davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

slclen bases-Naglc. Cayanaugh. Lonsley.
rwo base hits-Conn, Kcmmer 2
Three base Loman
Double plays-Pequinney and Holland !.
Eemmor and jameson; Mccord, onliran ma
CsvanauEh. an"
So. In Struck Dases Wild Halter
pitehers-- Mugs. OUT, on halls. MIN III,
RsSs.i... ! / (: 4 (
umpre-Maciey.
Time OF game-2;00
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27
General Observations.

...,r. taken by the United statss
Nv ,' sures, al all stations at D. M. 18th
m time: Ba,o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-27

Washington. Aprll 2s.-New Yolk Washing.
ton game called at end of the sccorg Inning
on account OF rain
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Court Doings.

Friday. The case of E. A. Lynd
VS.. Peter Thompson, attorneys, Viii,
son & Son and D. Rohrer. The case
grew out of q mortgage foreclosure.
Seturday-The case of Lynd vs.
Thompson was closed Friday evening
and was submitted on brief.
Citizenship papers were issued to
Ludwig Schriever.
Court reassembled Monday after.
noon and the Rivers case called. The
state was represented by Pierce But
Ter, of St. Paul, and A. w. Tierney, oil
Fulda, the defendant by Geo.. w
Wilson and Wilson Borst, the latter
of Window. These attorneys repre-.
sent the strongest legal lights ou1
state affords. Out Of eighteen jury,
men, ten were secured, necessitating q
special venire. Citizenship papers
were issued to Hans Rasmussen and T.
0. .Hoperstad.
Pat O'Connor and John Dunn
were secured to make the required
number, and the case is still before
the court as we go to press.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Public Sale.

Chas. w. Segeastrom, on Sd avenue,
beside Thompson's Office, Saturday
November 18th, 1888, sale to commene
at l o'clock p. n. sharp, the following
described property: One horse, 2
years old, 1900, one horse, 6 years old,
400; Que mare s years old, 1850; one
binder, l 6-ft mower, 1 hay rake,
gatherer, l 18-inch breaking plow,
pulverizer, 1 wide tire wagon, nearly
new, two-seated buggy, top buggy
one cart, 2 set of Concord harness and
other articles too numerous to mention
Terms of Sale.-Au sums of $1C
and under cash. Over SO, time will
be given until October 1st, 1900
purchaser to give a bankable note
bearing 8 per cent interest from date
a per cent discount will BE- given fo1
cash on all sums over SO. No prop
erty shall be removed from the prem
ises until settled for.
]. N. HoLBsooK, Auct
8. Kindlund, Clerk.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Presbyterian Church Services.

Tho second in the series of sermons
on Faith Cure, Dowieism, Etc." will
be delivered by Rev. Wilson Aull at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning at 1O:45. The, discourse of
last Sunday will be completed by this
companion sermon.
There will be no evening preae hing
service in this church next Sabbath,
November 18th, as this congregation
will unite in the dedication services
of the Baptist church at 7:3O.
Sabbath school at 1915. The les.
son topic is appropriate to the erec-
ton of o'1 new building. 1t is, Re-
building the Walls of Jerusalem"
The Endeavorer society will hold a
missionary meeting at $50. The
leader is Mr.. George Palm. The
subject, South America, is an interest
ing one. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey, the we'll.
known evangelists, will begin a series
Of special meetings in the Presbyter.
ian church, on Sunday, Nov. 18th, tc
continue nightly for two weeks.
Rev. WILSON AuLL, Pastor.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Org

Peter Swanson has sold his horse.
The girls will feel sorry.
The chain of the elevator of the
Northern Grain Co., caused several
hours delay in receiving grain on
Monday, and also several hours of
hard work.
D. R. Cheney and family dined on
Sunday with his brother-in law, Jas.
Maekay.
Miss Mabel King was in Org on
Monday.
Milo Link and his father-in.law
Mr.. Peterson, expect to leave with
their families in few days to make
their future home in Iowa.
The neice of Ole Thueson arrived
on Tuesday evening from Mime.
apolis to make her future home here
John Brazil is having his hay
pressed this week.
Henry Kunze was in town on busi-
ness on Wednesday morning.
Frank Sundstrum is now carpenter
ing at Vic Anderson's.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

MIS-. Geo. Besser, of Minneapolis,
visited Mrs. G. H.:Smith, enroute for
Luverne, Wednesday.
Chas. Hanson, who has been at the
home of c. J. Weckstrom, returned to
his home at Rock Rapids Wednesday.
A birthday surprise party was ten
dered Miss Nettie Jch at the resi-
dence of VIM. Hastings Tuesday
evening by about twenty five of her
friends, who presented her with sew
eral fine books. The evening was
pleasantly spent. Refreshments
were served. - -. =. =
The. north bound passenger train
Wednesday: was. struck by a bullet
from asfirearm a of some sort The
bullet passed through the window
making small hole and impedded
itself in the sash on opposite side of
the car. In passing through it came
within about six inches of two travel.
ing mems heads.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
No Change This Year.

i -
II. g. Hope, Supt. Of Telegraph
and Signals and an electrician we're
in town Monday afternoon and ex-
amined 18th street crossing with 9
view Of putting in electric bells for q
warning signal to teams crossing
there. ..s3: ..t
q Whether they would be put in this
year or not the officer did not know
but is is thought that they would
not, as extensive changes il the yard
will probably be made next year az a
matter Of necessity, On y account of
raising the main track.
It has been mentioned that a more
desirable location be selected for the
freight house and 10th street opened
In some respects this would be a
better crossing but the elevators
would obstruct the view Of trains COM
ing from the west. e. -
As the situation is now the pros
poets are nothing will be done this
year, but wait and see what shape
the yards will be in when the com
pany get their yards permanently
arranged.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

HsybsEt E. Sxsu ssd Nh Mssds r.
Free, Wednesday, Nov. 8, 49,,
Rev. Wilsoh Auil, ofths Prss6ytss-
ian church o6ciating.
The ceremony took plsss q ~
residence Of Tia hsj1Ss passsss, Mr.
and Mn. B. G. FSoo shout II miles
north Of town in Ell township, VT
messed OILY BY rslstiyss and Ssw
intimate friends after whish lunehsos
was served.
The couple are unknown to lie
writer but said to b amiabIe md -
timable young people with . 1sFgs
circle Of friends in their respective
homes. -,
They left on the 4.3O p. N. train
for their home in Paw Paw, Mich,
whore the groom resides and whsrs
they will be at home after Nov. 18th.
They will stop at Chicago enIoute
and visit with another newly married
couple.
The best wishes of their friends
with whom the Advan ce joins, ge
with them.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
FREIGHT ON DIRT.
What the Farmers Pay for
Hauling Dirt to Market
i'm their Grain.

Here il an item from the Duluth
Market Reporter which will be Of
benefit to our farmers if they will
read and then profit thereby: The
farmers Of the Northwest will real
i7e the enormous sums of money
contributed to the yearly railroad
receipts by shipping dirty wheat and
other dirty grain to market. Dur:
ing the year ending August 81,
there was received at Duluth 3,613,-
GOO bushels Of flax dirt, at which, on
an average freight rate Of IA cents
per 100 pounds, there was paid in
freight $3.50, 600. Pipestone Star.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Robbed the Grave.

A startling incident Of which Mr.
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him al follows
II was in most dreadful condition
N hskin was alm0s yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-gradually
growing weaker day by day. g. ply
siclashad given me up. Fortunately
9 friend advised trying Electric Bit
tors, and to my great joy and surprise
the first bottle mado decided i'm
prOvement continued their use for
thei1 weeks, and am now we'll man.
I know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave Of another victi m.' No on
should fail to try them. Only SO cent
per bottle at Ray Humiston's Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Beet Sugar Profitable

Beet Sugar Profitable.
The report from the beet sugar fac
tory at st. Louis Park is that fifty
tons of sugar or a hundred thousand
pounds are being turned out daily,
and up to the 31st of October over
two and aquarter a million pounds has
been made. It is said that the prices
paid for beets are SO satisfactory that
farmers who raised them this season
are asking for increased acreage. The
greatest trouble this season was to
secure cars for shipment, which con-
sumed more time than necessary and
lessened the growers profits Man
kato Review.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Married

F. r. Pepple and Mona Turner, We'd
nesday, Nov. 8, 1899, Rev. J. P.
Dickerman Of the Congregational
church officiating.
The ceremony occurred at eight
o'clock at the residence of j. P. Pet
erson, witnessed only by relatives
and most intimate friends. Those
from out Of town were Miss Lou In
helder, of Pierce, Neb., Miss Louise
Riley, Lakefield, Misses Bessie, Es-
ther and May Peck, of Ellsworth.
The bride was attired in a cream
brocaded silk with train, with white
satin and pearl trimmings, and car
ried real point lace handkerchief
with bridal boquet of roses. Her
maid, Miss May Peck, was attired in
white dotted swiss with white trim.
mings and carried red roses. Little
Helen Peterson acted as flower girl.
The groom was attended by his
brother, j. W. Pepple.
The couple entered the room, at.
tended and preceded by the maid
and flower girl, to Lohengrin's Bri-
dal March, played by Miss Esther
Peck, taking position in front of q
bank of palms. The room was de-
corated with white and red carnations,
roses and ferns.
After the ceremony the bride tossed
her boquet in which was ring, and
the old saying the one fortunate in
having the ring fall to them will be
the next bride from the company. It
is said that all the young ladies' look
ed for it also J. w. Pepple, the lucky
one being Miss 1nhelder.
After thu ceremony a most bounti-
full repast was served.
The couple were recipients of many
handsome and useful presents among
which were:
Lunch cloth, G. H. Babcock and wife; rug
and carving set; 8. Pepp1e and wife, pr Of
cider down blankets, J. T. Currie and wife Of
Chicago; Silver knives, forks and teaspoons
L Morland; table cloth and napkins, J K
Turner and wife; silver meat fork, Lulu and
Emma People, Grand Rapids, Mich; silver
berry spoon, Miss Dot Green, Rock Rapids
silver meat fork, Miss Riley; silver fruit
knives, d L Riley, of Lakefeld; sugar shell
and butter knife, DR.. Curran; silver 1adle and
half doz. spoons, Ernest Sheperd and wife,
Marshall; Battenberg Doi1ie, Miss Esther
Peck; China tea set, Peterson and wife;
" doz Haviland g. Mrs w Oliver; sill
yer bonbon spoon, Miss May Peck; china
sugar and creamer, Miss Inhelder; china
platter, Mr.. Einwater and wife Ellsworth:
Haivland China & s. Miss Edwis Einwa1-
ter; handsome mantle clock, J w Pepple;
china salad dish, Miss Bessie Peck, china
platter, DR.. Manson; Bohemian fruit dish
silver standard, Gus Swanberg and wife;
bath rug, Powers and wife, pr towels,
Mrs A Brande, Pierce, Neb.; silver pin
tray, Hazel People; china plate, Laura Pep
pie; celery hold, Miss Della Crannis, Lake-
field; cut glass syrup pitcher and bedspread,
Elizabeth Owen, Manila, Iowa; center piece
and doihes, J Gould and wife; lace side.
board scarf, Miss Elsa Naeve, Manila, Ia.
Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. X. Turner Of Lakefield
former residents of this place.. Mr..
Pepple IL the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
F. Pepple of this place. Both.of these
parties are our most estlmable young
people with large circle Of friends.
who will extend most hearty congrat.
ulations,ths ADvAoNE joining.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

Gov. Lind has incurred tho i'll
will of the st. Cloud people by
going duck hunting. He was bill
led to speak there on a Sunday
to the Christian Endeavorers, but
the Saturday evening before sent
word he could not be present on
account of . previous engagement
however he went to Fergus
Falls and attended church there
in tho morning and went duck
hunting in tho afternoon. The
best thing the people can do is to
give him an opportunity to hunt
ducks whenever he desires the
next chance they have to do.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Senator Mason has been. expel

Senator Mason has been expel-
from the famous Tippacanoe
Club on account of his, opposition
to the administration in rsgsrd to
the Philippine question. He
ought to feel thankful for there
being no worse punishment than
expulsion for such reason, be-
ca 70 If he was in some countries
in Europe his head would be roll
l. into and carried away in q
basket.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

Anti-imperialism was stricken q
knock out: blow Tuesday. The
American people in most states
have shown that they are with the
administration beyond peradven-
ture. It is also stinging rebuke
to Organism. Anti-imperialism
and Organism are synonymous
and can not be disconnected. Tho
results must be great source of
satisfaction to that man of men,
President Mckinley. The repub-
licans have the best of reasons for
rejoicing. Since the election of
Mckinley, pages of history with
out limit have been made, and
while the conservative republicans
were satisfied that the policy pur-
sued was the proper one for main-
tanning tranquility, yet they were
not in a position to know that it
would actually receive the appro-
baton of the people when an op-
portunity came for an open OK
preston. Now the same conser-
vative policy can be pursued and
the desired results brought about
that will be beneficial to the na-
tion and individuals.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

David Ryan drovs down from Aso-
ca Sunday to look after his interest,"
in the NJ. w. Of A. Hail.
B. 1. Tripp and H. g. RupEechs re-
turned from the northern part Of the
state Friday where they bought
two car loads of calves winch they in
tend to sell to the farmss1 Ben
knows what is good for this country.
81. r. Lewis moved his stock of
goods to Wortbington last week. Tho
people Of Bigelow regret to SEQ ME.
Lewisso and Worthingson has gained
by the transactios az he is ist-class
merchant.
Miss Jessie Cain has accepted the
position as saleslady In Wilson's new
store.
VIM. Waterman has secured tho
services Of Mr.. Hall, father of Prof.
G. W. Hall, to gill the plsce vacated
by Warren Reynolds. the latter start
ing to attend school Monday.
J. A.. FiaIka went to Mauksto Sat-
urday to spend Sunday with his wife
returning Monday.
Chas. MiIIar1 now occupies Che
house vacated by Martin Tjspke4
Martin has moved onto q farm near
George, Iowa.
The glass arrived last Saturday and
are being put in place by A. Norris,
of Worthington.
Mr.. snd Mrs. T. n. wicks returned
from their Nebssska Trip Suudsy
looking - well If not bstssr for tksir
little vacation They report good
time.
Mr. Ellis, foreman for tbs Fssvy
Elevator Co., was seen On our stsssts
Monday.
81. H. Buttchau former sssidsux
Of Bigslow, wss shaking hsnds viii
old friends On our sessses he wssk
Wednesday.
The Il. ". Of 4. ase kgurisg o.
having . dsncs u tksir Dsw Hall i
the pssE futuEs.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

= f II
- lly 1hsat - ne
Walsx 80 - npsw s1Inn
% p1sy. HI 60 tsenns 81 nsgU
kandy sftw - gns tkan bsGps, -
- I1 W. bsufssd = aupu1 -
pfscss.
Haslsy Cks19s knfr - Cka1fD
Oxfos6s Ioo1s sssssd - aps1asessU
% csn ths0 spstness4
Lsos MeKssswssd Joks 0Insw
went with tbe teo0
TIE Pfpsssoss Hi4h Ss6osI bSU
Be congratulated O. thsiY nunhsg a
Iss4s seudsntsI The npse Il fbs0
sre built o. ths ~tub pIas. ssd
wqigh In lie pei9hbosbood 0f 16OIh1
The Worthingsoo boys wess rigke
Ioys ~ sntsEtsiped and highly -
spected By The Rpestons people-
81. 8. RgroRFEk
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Orr.

Grain is moving quite bEisHy now.
Werk Is resumed on Mr. JeHson,s
house.
Henry johnson Of Cedar Falls IL
visiting at John Ssoufs.
J. Ell. Scott passed through hezo
on Wednesday az he was moving his
household goods to Worthington-
Mr.. Kostoryz, the man who handles
the drill at the railsaw left Friday nF
st. Paul.
a party having some fine Shetland
ponies stopped in Org a little while On
Friday.
The car load of wild horses at the
stock yards have been quite an sttrse-
ton for several days
Miss Martha johnson has returned
from W. X. Wilson'S where she help
ed while they were threshing.
The name OF Org viii not b
changed to Summit The postoGcs
department has 50 decided, az thers
is Summit in Miss. and the sbtasv-
iations of Miss. and Mimi. sze too
much alike. Whats the matter
with Org anyway Org 10 alright.
Two young ladies, COUSINS Of tie
Deuth family sETived on Sundsy
from Illinois fora visit.
Miss Reka johnson IL sill IN
Worthington sewing.
A.Oberman sold two fine spans Of
matched horses on Monday.
| Some potatoes arc still In ths
ground They must Be- . Etsls bssd
by this time.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Grading Progress.

Mr.. Ely reports that he will have
all Of the grading north of the Omaha
track in this vicinity done this week.
Wednesday afternoon they COM
menced hauling dirt with wagons from
whe the yards will be located to the
lake for the track, there which will
take only few days. After this is
completed the laying of iron will be
commenced.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
M. Il. Church Service.

The subject of the evening sermon
at the M. E. church next Sunday
night will be "The Model Young
Man." The morning service will be
omitted to give all an opportunity to
attend the dedication of the new
Baptist church. .'..~..
Preaching at Pratt's school house
next Sunday at 2:3o p. m. There will
be baptism and reception of members.
Rev. CARL ANDERSON, Pastor.
A ca load of oak slab corn crib just
received. j. W.. !Tuthill Lumber Co. :.
Walter Aagaard has begun the
work on the foundation for his new
house. IL
Miss Edith Schanks began here
school in the Fauskee dirtrict last
Monday. 7 .>-.-.'.
W. G. Wyatt of Bigelow transacted
business at the county seat the first of
the week. n. .
Want-To buy small barn.
1872 J. D. PRATT, Box %.
Maurice Miller left Thursday night
with Mrs. F. D. Browns car of house
hold goods. :. -. Y Y
Miss Anna Bloomer, who is quite
we'll known here is taking classical
course in Boston, Mass.
A car load of oak slab corn crib just
received. J. w. Tuthel Lumber Co.
TON Prideaux or Brewster attended
the entertainment given by the Sails
bury Orchestra Monday night.
Reservation of seats for the next
course of entertainment will be open
Wedn esday morning at 8 q. m.
For Sale-Six or seven Jersey COWS.
Prices very reasonable. Also have
some young horses. Call on or ad-
dress, Fl. E. CHATTER.
14tf Worthington, MINI.
Mrs. Anna Davis has rented her
store building on Third avenue to
parties from Iowa and pool room.
Thos. Klasy and wife left for a
visit at Saltwater after which they
will go to Fort Ripley for a visit.
A car load of oak slab corn crib just
received. Jno. w. Tuthill Lumber Co
A teachers meeting will be held at
Mankato Friday and Saturday of this
week. Worthington will be repre-
sented.
Two $35 ladies' bicycles and two
gents $35 bicycles. I do not want to
carry over and will sell them for $19.75
each cash. Wv U. F. HANsBERaER.
R. W. Mobe1ly, Sam .Easto and G
Klinginsmith and son left Tuesday
night for Houston, Texas, on land
exploring trip.
Improved farms, Prairie and tim
Der land, Stevens, Traverse, Grant
and Wilkin counties, Minnesota.
Prices low. Terms easy. Free rail-
road fare. NJ. E. LAYTON, Agt.
Canton, O., Course-Out member
were more than pleased with Mr..
Chapin's delightful entertainment.
At Masonic Hall, Monday evening,
November 18th.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

Contractor HagwaIl msds trip to
Mankato Monday.
Mrs. Patterson, who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. 8. L. Stswsrk,
returned to her hone In WiscouGn
Tuesday.
Nr. and Hrs. g. W. Roth Of SheE
don, were Brewster visitors Saturday.
Messrs. Wesver and Dubs hsve
been making COED progress on the
Woodman hall and will rush the
building to completiou ss fast 40
possible.
The car famine 10 over for whiIs
at least, and the elevators are doing
business again.
Ben st. John was looking after his
business interests Tuesday.
Brewster again has a barber and
and full boards have gone out Of styIs.
Bert and viii TidIand were sur
prised on Saturday by receiving a
visit from their father who came down
from Manksto and stayed oyer Sun
day with them
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
Murder may Result from Small

pox'
Albert Lea was the scene of fatal
afray on Sunday, growing out of the
small pox prevailing there. A young
man named Wing said to have the
disease was ordered to the hospital
by the board of health, and an Off
Ger sent to take him there. The par
ents resisted, the father striking the
officer on the head with an iron
poker, from the effects of which he is
unconscious, and death is hourly ex-
pected.-Mankato Review.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

Alex Furstenberg of Elk pulled his
separator out onto plowed ground
Tuesday night and Wednesday morn-
ing found it burned to the ground
with all the belts. Origin of fire m-
known. Particulars meager.
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10
New York Rarrain Stnro

New York Bargain Store
Is taking watch repairing at lowest
rates. Main springs, SOC. cleaning,
Soc. All kinds of jewelry repairing
and warranted. Have special man
to do work,
The Worthington advance., 1899-11-10

Eo1tor ADVANCE: In the High
School Notes Of Oct. -, 10 state
ment that the Garden City Business
College (san Jose, Cal) is more
properly called prune dryery. Al
though the reporter probably knows
what business college is, he seems
to be entirely in the dark in regard to
the prune dryeries. But a few days
work preparing the delicious fruit for
the eastern market would unquestion-
ably prove that q prune dryery is an
altogether different and also much
more uninviting institution than a
business college. ANosTnous.
Rhoda Schmidt was absent Non
day.
Walter Paine attended the OPEN
ing exercises Monday morning.
Clarice CHATTER has been absent
most OF the week preparing for the
trip with her parents TO Utah.
The Amphictyonic Society gave it's
first literary program Friday. The
following selections were given.
Recitation, Nelson Dayton.
Reading, Amelia Bliss.
Recitation, Jessie Brs sden.
Anecdotes; Ethel Bloom.
Reading; Dora Dow.
Recitation; Clinton Mann
Topics; George Wyckoffe.
Recitation: Agnes Farriger.
The Olympic Society held their
first meeting last Friday and elected
the following officers: Pres. Walter
Agsr, Vice Pres. Reuben Oakes, Secy.
Jennie Stoutemyer, Treas. Jet Small
wood, Marshal George Nsylor.
Tho Worthington High School
Foot Ball team played their first game
Of this year with the Pipestone team
Saturday on the grounds Of the latter
with . score of Il to O in favor of the
Pipestone team.
Saturday was one of the finest days
of this season for playing and the
game furnished amusement and
excitement for q large crowd of
spectators.
Our boys left on the 6:1O a. M, for
Heron Lake and then to Pipestoue
reaching their destination at 2:15
p. m, after . 10 ng and tiresome ride
on q freight train. Having about
one half IN hour at each station
the boys would get on the streets and
practice their sienals, but on sccount
Of the early excitement the boys for
got their foot ball. Roy Lewis was
also loft behind, he overslept and was
thus compelled to 60 on the south
railroad.
Our boys played better during the
second half; they made q few bad
and al through the game
hey showed q lack Of practice.
The game was . peaccable ono with
he exception Of The Pipestone quart
sr-back, who tried TO show his author