davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Wilmont,

"llmO0Cs
Mr.. Churchill, of western Kansas,
is visiting his uncle Miron Churchill
he arrived Tuesday and will spend
several days with his relative.
The wife and children of G. w
Mead arrived Tuesday from Minneso.
ia Lake and will hereafter make
their home in our town.. Welcome Il
WiImont!. %s.y.
Messrs Edwin, Erickson, and Mac
kay spent Sunday in Worrhingtor
returning Monday.
Mr.. Saxon of Worthington was 9
pleasant visitor in our village on Sat
urday last. ....@.: :
Frank Kushel returned from au OK.
tended visit to to Wisconsin last weel
and in the near future he, in company
with g eo. Mellennoff will 70 on {
land seeking tour to the norther,
portion of the state. !. :.
A large force of graders are at worl
putting the yards here in condition
for the laying of switches; and sid,
tracks. The railroad: company i,
planning to have good facilities 70,
handling their heavy freight bushes,
at this point. By Saturday night al
the low ground between side tract
and main line will be filed up K
grade. =.
Mrs. Sidney Long went to Adrian
Sunday to spend two or three dayt
with her sister.
Monday evening Messrs. Erickson
Long, mackay and Priest drove e
Adrian to attend the concert by the
5lst Iowa Regiment band. II was
we'll worth the trouble of going, they
report. '.'
The new buildings going up, viz,
Montgomery's elevator and DWELLING
house, Mr.. Morgan's restaurant, c.. W
Becker's dwelling house and the Nor.
land drugstore building are all max.
ing rapid progress this fine weather
They are all buildings that would dc
credit toa much older place than
Wilmont..
Last week Connolly & Werner. re-
ceived their large ice box. from St.
Paul and at once placed it in their
meat market for the storage of all
kinds of meat which they constantly
carry in stock. 1t is a fine refrigera-
tor and is valuable addition to their
shop.
Shipments this week, 4 cars grain, l
car stock. 49,. 49,. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Plants for Sale,

We have large stock of choice
plants. The best and earliest varie-
ties of tomato, cabbage, etc. Also
limited number. of choice pansies.
Plants delivered. Telephone No. III
8 rings. E. w. Golf.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Working Night and Day

Working Night and Day
The busiest and miebtiest little
thing that ever was made is DIR. King g
New [ afills. Every pill is . sugar
coated sdobule of health, that changes
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy. brain. fag into mental
power. They're wonderful in build
ing up the health. Only CSC per box.
old/by r. ay Bumiston.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Baptist Church

Baptist Church.
Services at the usual hours. Eve
ming "Ichu the furious driver,
The orchestra as usual at the eve.
ming services. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Ransom.

Weasnef Ior corn planting. The
ground could not be in finer condi-
tion, and the weather il warm enough
that the corn ought to begin to grow
at once. The corn planting season is
earlier, too, than we generally have it
and, altogether, the outlook is encour-
aging. Some Of our Ransom people
had finished planting by the 9Th,
which is pretty early for Minnesota.
The other day ]. J. Williams was
offered $l25 for a three year-o1d colt,
but Jim says it will take $50 to buy
it. Mr.. Williams horses are much
above the average, however, and al
ways bring something more than the
common price. = r.:
Apple trees and plum trees are COW
cred with bloom, and are "pretty as a
picture" yes, much prettier than
many pictures that we see. -.
There is much in the world that is
beautiful and inspiring if we only
care to look for it. There is much
evil in the world, it is true, but there
is also much that is really good. AT
this season of the year, particularly,
how fresh and clean the new grass
seems! and the trees, now clothed
anew in their fluttering garments Of
green; are surely things of beauty
And in human nature, too, there is al.
so much that is, beautiful and good;
much that we cannot but admire
Some people seem to think that the
world is going to the bad, but I can
not see it that, way. The people Of
today, I am inclined to think, are bet.
ter housed, better fed and better
clothed than in any previous time il
the worlds history. They are als<
more intelligent and, I think, mor'
inclined to be reasonable and just il
their dealings with one another thar
they were formerly. I cannot believ'
that the world is all given over K
selfishness, or that there is so it'll
good in it as in our dreary moods W,
are sometimes ready to believe. Their
is much of evil in human nature bu
, there is also much that is truly nobl
) and good.
I was led to these reflections b,
the spontaneous expression of friend
, ship and goodwill on the part of tn
friends of myself and wife on..a recen
occasion when they came from all tn
neighborhood round to offer thei
congratulations on the fiftieth ami
versary of our marriage. The expires
sions of goodwill were given in such
way that no one could doubt thei
sincerity. Besides the friends in tn
immediate vicinity there were presen
John DeBoos and wife, and E. Ben
nett and wife of Sibley; A. Feather
and wife from Rushmore; s. B.. Bed
ford and wife, A. w. Perrin and wife
W. A. Putnam and wife, L. e. Guern
sey and wife. From Worthin6ton
C. W. w. Dow and wife and John q
Scott and wife.
D.. The day and evening were spen
ve1y pleasantly; no ssiff formality, n
attempt al vain display. Instead, al
seemed at their ease, and enjeye,
themselves as people should whe,
among eeifihbors and friends. N
1 true friendship and true nobility O
character have no. out lin the world
and it is satisfaction to know it.
! RoBERr SHORE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18

1t is fine growing weather but
some political seed is being sown
that will not take a very good
root.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
RuShunora.

Essfss.
- 8. -.
- s. Z (. $50
NJ. :. - 49, n.l' 1870 NO NON D :
{, 80 !, @ - Sse1 NeeI
ID .'o ~ eoon9ey.
I, o;,.,,,,r 4 ~ ~ ,' f,,t,,.. ~
Nd. ,v.,, ,r..--
-" -, 1872. ! u.. ~ = an rsss1nsd e
nu. : 'n we summer.
~ sea.on s0e's 9 % appsoaehaag
=, 49,
/ 1onn ! aenaea N, oea Easaad and
l schoolmase g llrs g, ~ Do,s 10y,
. vas 9 Y hqan a,a1 . |. seo5 ~ 1loa-
80 a. san.ee ana - q gosshtag-
]. - -: q $500,
- y e.
8. sas. ne, 2 ieb laondsy aaght 1or
l.an, .ons wne1e = y q asssod ne
49, :: :. eu'sn'n ne.a = - way ~
=
Several from R,,.hu,o,.1 ..,,,,, - ~. $.
band concert at Adrian uo,,d.v ,,.At
potatoea do not mi !. -, 80.
ket q any price. Every hzmee hss
enough ana 70 spare. .z.
Either Rocky nount,in -. Nv
get cheap rates a. ther ex,r,e1,d =. a.
mense ai1,ol - i; lnios; l}R II pnhaio
Of their valuable !. veed f m s. :
Wood \ Dryden have beaa bs1J
the past week admitting ea3els 3
their pastures. They have On fsnesd
section south wes whioh ~ pasear-
ed. last year and the newly tsnesd
half section three miles north. T
Mrs. G.: L. GaJ astpxned ltoadst
nom sMinneapolis where che has been
V'sl''ne relatives .|l ne past wsek.
Claus Arends ~. eailsd 70 VIII
mont Tuesday TO sink well.
One thin, R, 4 -: -, !. -, -. :.
proud Of i The oood o,,,,itv = ~
drinking water.
While the officials Of the Ouaha
road were here last .eek. N. Bedford
4 =, 4. =
v;li not on,v bas,,s;s. II. -. 40 -.
,na;n -. .trea1 ,,.,eh -, s:I ~. '''
| Farmer. a,a war;, h.,:. :. 49,.
preparino the .oris,nd &. ~ co-n
which must soon be p'alssd. Altho'
'ne eIouau Is nos ery' e'all . good
sn1"et " taln wouia l'eenea 'anes
ano c''ose veee'a''oo 70 grow much
more rap'o'y. s.. !.
1t is stated tia. Ainne.ot. ,.s.ss
united ststes - ' g.. ;.,s,., a u aa' 'ss
onlv form . tr,.t i -, the.n..,-. .. , ~.s.
a nnofitt co,,,ld II a.,ii,.s1F
Jacl Kann.l,L,, g.. - uo,....ao..
luond.. ,>' ""' - o''n"s'o '
] . ~ =, ~ = =
q. v. Petit think, broueho hr..l.
ling is nossentirely whattit i ear,.kod
up to be, -: =
:. =: 49,:
j Frank Kerr drove TO Worthington
Sunday.
-, :. t. r.: :.
Chicago where be- In. ~. ior EN-.
|eral DAYS !, =, = 2 "a =: :,
| =, H. !: = @ss.'>:'s =
tr;, - -. -...-.1 .,.. ..,.
John soam. 4, \. 81. .,s,.,..4 -
town a a AZ. 'l, a. !. a..,.. :.
time ~ ali . l,;.,,,,,,,,i i,.,ss.s.ixL =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18

tits given out that all the FAM
inc stricken India wants is money.
The are of the same disposition as
Dowie.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18

The man who thinks Van SAINT
or any other man has cinch on
being elected governor against
Jack Lind, better got that idea
out of his head in the twinkling
of an eye, and go to work, with
coat off,, sleeves rolled up, and
then believe thatthe republicans
will be successful only by the
skin of their teeth.-Anoka Union.
There is more truth than poetry
in this statement, and John Lind
is making hay while the sun
shinas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
M. E. Church.

The usual services will take place
at the M. E. church next Sunday.
Preaching by the pastor, Carl A. And
ersOn.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
10. Larson,
Very Low Rates.

The B., G. r. & N. Ry. will make
very low rates to Sioux Falls, s. D.,
for the A. O. y. W. meeting in June.
Call on your ticket agent for rates,
limits, etc., and see that your tickets
read via this line. : i :,
Jno. G. Farmer. A. G.. P. & r. A. r
Be- 3. q n: Ry., Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. ss.s* 81 sss :.5 r..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18

F.. Three years ago the farmer
shipped his 3-year old thousand
pound steer to market and sold il
for $22. so, this year he has sold il
for $50. Protection that gives
work to labor and 'circulates mon
ey creates a paying demand fol-
the American farmers beef.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18
Notice..

The mid-road popu)ist county com.
mittee will meet at Rushmore next
Tuesday, May 22nd, at $50 O'Clock
p. m. sharp. The chairman of sever.
al of the primary election committees
are required to attend.
Any citizen or legal voter interest.
ed in the proceedings of the meet
ing are cordially invited to be pres
ent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-05-18

CVVV0O0V1OOO21IVV1VVV1Q
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-04

The chances at present are fine for
| Bryan's election. The tide of enthu-
slasm is in favor of Democracy and
against Imperialism. The only hope
for Mckinley is in the power of money.
Hanna, like highwayman, is holding
up" the corporations and trusts and
demanding Doodle under pain of adj
verse legislation. He hopes about ten
days before the election to turn loose
his millions of money and buy influ-
ence and votes and thus in the states
OF New York, Ohio, Illinois, Indiana
and West Virginia, seek to carry these
states for Mckinley. Such methods
are bad and worse than imperialism
and ought to arouse the people to their
duty in turning the rascals out
Rev j. T. Jenkins has revival at
the Baptist church from Sunday to
Sunday. Large congregations fill the
church at each service There is sell
dom Sunday but what some one Joins
the church. He bapt!sed three persons
Sunday night. Rev. Mr.. jenkins is
good worker among the people during
the week, and breaches earnest sermons
on Sunday, consequently he has added
a large number of members to that
church since he has been pastor.
/ The services at the PRESBYTERIAN
church are held every morning at 8
olock and 80 at night. DIR. Bachman
is preaching some fine sermons and the
attendance is large. platform has
been built and the choir is rendering
some beautiful songs in the new hymn
book. Those who misc attending these
interesting services are losing great
deal. Go out and share in the benefits
that Others are receiving.
Mrs. II. d. McCutcheon, Mrs. Emma
Culpepper and son, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Johnson Garwood, of Murphy, Mr. J.
j. O'Neill and Mr.. i. H. O'Nein. OF
Rome, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and
Mrs. John d White, family reunion.
Mr.. White and family leave Thursday
for Texarkana, where they will reside.
Miss Gay, very charming young
lady who has been stopping at the Ken
nesaw House for some time, returned
to her home in Montgomery, Ala, on
last Saturday. Her departure has
Hurt" one of our young mems feel
ings.
Mr.. Jake Broznack and familyfhad a
Rabbi from Atlanta Sunday, who cir
cumcised their ten days old son "a num-
Der of friends from Atlanta we7ofFes-
ent. The usual ceremonies anddea
ing prevailed. S6S5
Next to life, hope is the wisest
vision of nature Without hope ON
ills of life would not be endure 10
Hoping for the best is n saving chin
throughout mans entire existence he
For sALE.-The old Methodistchn a
building must be sold at once anarv
bargain can be had sure. Apply e
Walter L Sessions.
There are some merchants who newer
advertise. but let their neighbors sup !.
port a newspaper and show that u
town is not dead, while they stand ba :
and say that advertising doesn't paa@
my trade is good enough without il
That is mistake, your neighbor Is jg4e,
simply carrying you through -Itasca
Mail.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-04

Judge Gober will hold courtin Gil
mer county next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jervey returned to
the city on last Saturday.
No good cause ever started with a
majority.
Mr.. R. H. Earle left this week on a
visit to LAGRANGE.
Mrs. Dora Simmonds, of Birmingham
Ala is visiting relatives here.
Mayor Lewis Russell, OF Winder, Ga. /,
was in the city Monday.
Mr.. John RACERS Saturday retailed
one bushel of Scuppernongs in one
hours time.
Mr.. Berthe Freyer returned from Ma
con Monday, where he had been taking
in the fair"
Mr. Will q. King left Sunday for
Waycross, where he will trayel for a
large drug house.
Mrs. j, NJ Cogburn is visiting her
sick sister, Mrs. McCollum, at Vickery
Ga.
Mrs. sGunter, of Roswell, is visiting
her da glitter, Mrs. T. E. Rogers, on
Lawrence street.
Now that you are selling your cotton,
step into our office and pay the printer.
We need the money.
Col. e. w Frey spent couple of
days in Chattanooga last week on legal
business
Mrs. j. A. Brown and son, of Chat
tanooga, are visiting Col. e. w, Frey q
family and other relatives here.
The Atlanta Daily News will appear
next Monday. Col. John 2. Cheney is
the Marietta correspondent
Mrs. l.. Goodwin, of Atlanta, was the
guest of Mrs. J. u. Foster on last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Jack Collier. Miss Annie Lou
Collier and DR.. JEFF Collier, of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Cogburn.
Mr.. Ralph Northcutt leaves this week
for Texas to travel for Gregson- Robin
son Shoe Co., of Cincinnati. His many
friends wish him success.
Mr.. Ed. Kingston, OF Louisville, KY,
is here ut work for the Kennesaw Marble
Co., for short while. He is enroute
to New Orleans.
Mr.. Arthur Springer left Monday for
Valdosta. Ga, where he will take posi-
tion with j. f. Springer & Co., and
learn the jewelers. trade.
DIR, Wadsworth's sermon Sunday
morning was one of the ablest of the
many able sermons that he has deliv-
cred since he has been here. We
would be glad to have him repeat it.
News comes from Hamilton, Ohio, OF
the death of Mr.. Charley M. Harding
who was at one time general manager
of the Marietta Paper Manufacturing
Co.
Mr.. Dan Stanford and family Of At
lanta, occupy Mrs. ]. G. Greer's house
on Lawrence street. He has position
with the Brumby Chair Co., as head
band -sawyer.
Mr.. NJ. d. Hodges, pharmacist al
Crosby's drug store, has been in At
lanta for week or more sick. 1t is ex
pected that he will return the latte
part of this week.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-10-04
ssss . ~ .

SUBscRIBERs-Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, if so renew at
once. Those not renewing will nave
their names dropped from the list.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
superintendent of Schools,

\ correspondent Of the Ashevil.e Citi-
zen. after reviewing the excellent work
done by Prof. =. f. Eenable as county
superintendent Of public schools. in Bun
connie county. says:
North Carolina has need of Profess
scr Nenahle III i station where he can
Ifusc into the public school system
Of the state Somewhat of the spirit
that has worked such Il beneficent revo-
lutlon III B~uncombe; aud if the State
Sliperltendency OF public instruction Is
- 50 as Il reward for the highest de-
gree OF proven fitness, L To NOT doubt
mat ,. /. Nenahle will he the next
incumbent. of that high office. He is
the ideal Democratic candidate"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
Temple Collins.

Angler. \. G.. Jan. 27.-(Spacial.l-At
early noon january 18th. at the residence
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
=. Collins. near this place. Mr.. Del7na
Temple was happily united in marriage 70
MISS Florence Collins BY Mig
istratc james y. Smith. II
WAS Il private occasion. ONLY
q few friends being invited. After the
usual festivities Of a wedding noonday
The bridal party repaired 10 the pleasant
nome of the g%rooln's parents. Mr.. end
Mrs. William Temple. near Willow
Springs, \. c., where they were enter
tanned IN sunlptuous style. They Will
make Willow Springs their home.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30

\ little less than n year ago MIR. Black
mere had occasion to write q !ettsT 10
The Tribune. The dedication OF 3 New
novel 10 him had. for GER an reasons
that Appeared 10 be valid, presohet cri-
tie4sm OF he young author IN
England and this criticism had
been repeated III good faith n
America. Mr.. Bb4ckInorc was filed
with generous solcitude Tor his friend.
and wrote - eXcn0rate aim from 10
blame. The incident was characteristics.
He was known ali his life rs "A kindly
man. Lorna Dooue" ma k him one "f
the famous authors Of the century. but
his personality was not 81 much that
Of a professional nan If letters a il
was that Of al unaffected gentleman. car
ing for nature and for ratt~tl things
among 1Dsn.
Like Waller. whose "Go. Lovely Res"
IS remembered, while all clrc that he
did is left practically un1eHd liAe the
Marquis Of MontTose. whose .1ltchleSs
lyric My Dear and Only Love" IS his
one jInperIshable monument. blacklnore
was the anthor Of many things and N
one masterpiece. lie wrote Well IL
"SpringhaTen." in "Dariel." in Perry
Cross III Mary AnerIey' and in several
other novels, but he wrote c-onsunnnlarelf
IN Lorna Doone." II seeIus almost m
credible that that beautiful book should
have afreareu only thirty years ago. fo-
il has become an integral part 81 English
literature. wearing that aGe't- aspect
which we associate only with lie incon-
testable classics. Within its pages Il
perfect English style fuses together aii
the elements of great romance. tharac-
teI-well chosen to begin with-is studied
with the keenest insight into its secrets
The enchanting land. ape amid which
the action passes is e~nchantinc!y portray
sat. a thousand high thoughts on lore
and life are streWn along the narrative.
transferring the experience Of the hum
bic p~ersonages, but never exceeding the
purpose of the author. which was MOI
10 preach but to give lnnOcCnt delight.
lie held the mirror Al, 70 nature; Ii" WAS
IA brilliant 4 realiSt ;l> Victorian litera-
tire has knGwn-if realism means truth
bur fer him the glaniUnr Of romance
WAS the essential thing. Lorna Doone."
which aboulrds in truth. aDonntS also N
beauty.
Iirunor. sympathy. tenderness. were ali
his. / htA-e Qualities. touched 10y the light
OF genius in his single great book, were
constantly displayed III he man. He
used 10 laugh over the strangc tributes
paid TO Lorna Doone." The mans. was
borrowed for ships. coaches. and all man
her OF things, animate and inanimate. |
oh, that book he would cxclaim. 1T
Is a pity it was ever written: ii ought |
to be destroyed" But there was no real |
wrath behind even his most pointed NJ
t%eranceS. He could be indignant ovtr |
SuFae modern INSTITUTIONS. !lv athnN
rcd the printed "nterview.' One Of his
On ef traits was n fiiic hatred of hum
But Il sunny i>l,f>ifioll-iiS mosr
salient characteristic. For many years
after he Won his slpccers. and, i'll fact,
to the day. OF his tt8arh. he eiwels
ii rural Teddington, happily engaged in
gardening tasks. devoted to trees and
shrubs and flowers. The world had lona J
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
southern's Employees Aggrieved.

Atlanta. ga. Jan. 26.-The agents and
operators of tire southern railway have
received no response 10 their Telegram
sent last night TO General Superintendent
Barrett 4 Washington asking for an ad
jusmoHt Of alleged grievances. The.
desire certain increases of pay at som,
stations. rules governing the employ
ment of men. shorter hours and pay 70
overtime ana recognition as Il collectiv.
body. They claim they are the onl,
branch Of the service not benefited b,
the restoration Of the cut of ten pc,
cent. made several years ago. If no re
sronsa is received from Mr.. Barrett to
morrow morning a telegram will bt
sent General Manager Cannon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
COLLIER MIAMI WRECKED.
in Two on Vancouver Island
The Crew Saved.

Seattle. Wash. Jan. 21.-The steel
pllicr Miami. belonging TO The Pacihc
cast Company was wrecked on 4 res {
ear Oyster Bay, on the east shore IT
anconvtr Island. She is a total loss.
rs she broke III two and went "a ,ae
ottom. Her entire craw v-7a saved.
he WAS on her way to San Francisco
18th LOCO tons OF coal when t.in ;icci-
nnt occurred. She struck smidShips
nd when the tide rectded lie weight
I her cargo broke her mack. Under
riters and agents have g.eac T. HE
fcne of the wreck. The loss t. es;,.
Aated at 100000 with $1O.MD add
lon"l Tor the cargo. She was in Charge
If Il Canadian Pilot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-01-30
Kruger and the Jews.


tI.IlN.I
1t is related Of President Kruger that
hen Jews first began 10 flock To Pre-
rr1a he WAS u~nfavorahlv disposed ro-
ards them and used them severely. but
fter a time rclentcd somewhat. and
na1}y gave them leave TO build 4 syna-
'ogu". They We're grateful. aud when
ne synagogue was butt they asked him
o come and oqsen II. The story iS-slnd
: assumes to be i true stury-that the
ii man accepted the invitation, and.
sanding on the platform. duly said: I'm
he name Of the Father, ana If the Son,
nd Of the Holy Ghost. i declare this
Nna@oglo opened. Now. my friends. I
ore YOU will lose NJ time iii becoming
onycrted.'