davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Excursion Rates

As is its custom the Burlin gton
Cedar kapids & Northern Railway
has arranged for reduced rates to a
large number Of important places for
the coming summer, among which we
mention the following most promin-
ent:
Chicago, II]:-National Encamp-
ment g: A. R.. August N.Sept; l.
Detroit, M.ch.-Biennial Conclave
Knights of Pythias, Aug N-Sept. l.
ST. Paul, Minn.-Biennial Conven-
ton National Republican League of
the United States, July 1919.
Cincinnati, O.-Baptist Young Peo-
ple's Union of America, July IL Is.
Charleston, s. C.-Annual Meeting
Of lie National Educational Associa-
,'unal July 7-13.
Send for copy Of booklet entitled
''OkoboI Outing" ...
+ JNo. &. FAlnEs,A.G.P. + T.A.,
Cedar Rapids, Il. .
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Rail road Farm Lands for Sac

In northern Wisconsin the Chicago, st.
Paul, Mipneapclis & Omaha Railway has
ment, about 400 900 acres Of choice arm
lands. Early buyers will secure the advan-
tage OF locations on the many beautiful
and furnish a never ending and most excel
lent water supply. both fos family use and
for stock.
fertile and easy Of cultivation. Chicago,
milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth,
Superior, Ashland and numerous other
G. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry. and other railroads In
the same territory furnish good markets for
farm produce.
For further particulars address,: Geo. W.
Bel, Land Commissioner, Hudson, Wis.,, or
G. H. McRae, A. 6. p. A.. st Paul, Minn.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Our Chautauqua Sundays,

.OsSss~1~S&S 0uAuGSy -
There will be Sunday school and
preaching at the usual morning
hours, Chautauqna vestsr service at
5 o'clock and song service in the
evening with open gates.
For the platform meetings at 2:3O
there will be an admission charged
of Is cents to everybody, including,
including stock holders and season
ticket holders.
On the first Sunday afternoon
there will be a lecture by Mrs
Maude Ballington Booth, the great
Salvation Army leader, on "Tht
Work al the American Volunteer. ,
At this meeting there will also bt
reading w. Mrs. Beecher and sinqins
BY the -Aron Lady Quartet.
On the afternoon of Sunday th,
10TH Dr. Robert Molnsyre will lee
taEe on "si1 Creative Days" harmon
ling se'enoe With scripture. Their
will be singing by Mis-. Bratnober ane
male quartet.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
: = = .
:. It norman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
81 AIRY s Hobson, Justice fees In Stat,

T.. G Norman ....................... 2.a
Harry Hobson, Justice fees In State
=. vs Henry Anderson. e.,
8 A Roshon. constable fees In same. IL
vs. Leahy 4 Brsdy.:............... 80 - d,
q A Roshen, constable fees In same =,
+ A Stevens. Justice fees In State VS.
Arthur Matthew'S. 3.lt
Gilbert Anderson. constable fees in
same...............:.. TN
It = Wtllett. witness fees In same..... $40
August johnson. witness fees. same. $40
D Iindqutst. viewing bridge in
Graham Lakes and Hersey. 10. 40
F D. Llndquist. day on Co. board
ana mileage. go...".................... $40
II T1emens. 2 days on 90. board
and mileage ge........................ l0.o0
r H Temens. posting notices of in
corporation and election, WILL
AOAt.. '........................ 1860
F H Temens. inspecting bridges in
Seward. Bloom and willmont..... 1870
Al Rice. days on Go. board and
m1Ioa&e....:...... 1000
A. Rice. telephone messages. .......... IS
W Shaw. inspecting bridges in RAN
som. Little Rock and G. Prairie... N.eo
W Shaw, 2 days on 60. board and
muea2e.. ......................... 1000
Il II Palm. days on Co. board and
mllo830.. Observation-Disclosures. go
E Tripp. iAs descriptions. forfeited
ta1-sale.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1915
The Board adjourned sine die.
E.A. TRIP,
Auditor Of Mobiles County.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Notice..

All parties knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are urged to call
at my Office over the Mobiles County
bank and made provision for the
settlement of such indebted sss. .<s
- Prompt attention 70 the above will
avoid m uch trouble and expense,
2wd 3tw Jas. s. Ramage.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

The following bills were audited and R&
lowed:
Pioneer Press Co.. blanks.....,,,.>>.. $50
Perkins Bros. Co.. mortgage record.
blanks and Office :aNpplies. 1890
Free Press Printing Co.. tax lists for
Observation-Disclosures. $500
FTeo PTess Printing Co.. blanks. Of
noe supplies. etc.................v p,25
Geo D Barnard Il Co.. forfeited TAX
judgment books and hlAAha.,..... 1910
Geo p Barnard 4 90, election blanka 2a.es
Geo p Barnard Il o.. steel furaiture
toy ree1stel's vault. l2a>ss
Geo RBarnafd 4 Co.. steel furniture
for auditors vault 80. ....,...,..> 1la.aa
st. Paul Hardware Co.. Aoor hinge =. 2.1o
Brown. TFeaey 4 Co.. mortgage rec
1d........,..,.....,....... $500
1pls. stanp and Stencil Co.. stamps LIS
Hammond Bros. & stephsns, record
for county superintendent. 2.o
| II Haw'ey. tax statements for aud'r.. 800
Wofthington Telephone Ex.. rental
nom Feb. ito juno l............... A.oo
A AAnderson. clothing for prisoners. l.7s
Gilbert Anderson, receiving prison.
ers into JAIL. .......................... 1900
Gilbert Anderson. postage and en-.
veIopos Observation-Disclosures. 1900
A G Lindgfen. stamped envelopes. N.so
4 = Reinhackel. inspecting boilers in
court house. 500
Aug Swanson. hauling ashes from
y AAl.. .. ~
Jae 3 Rsnage. lumber. r................. l.6e
Cha1 1mrich, repairing grader ....... 10
Ross Thompson. repairing pile driver 500
John Olson. repairing gradef......... 1890
John Olson. work With grader. 14.W
" Baner. repairing grader. ........ s26
lltsWton 1auskes, fees In State 70 81
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer Of Mobiles County, subject
to the will OF the Republican county
convention. j. 81, DENTON
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

Rev. Covell will preach at Brews-
tor Sunday morning ut 1880, Elk
Center at 2:3O p. m. and at Reading
at 7:3O p. III. If
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Cheap Rates on the Omaha.

Cheap Rates on the Omaha.
On June 20, July 9, July II, Aug. l
tickets will be sold at one fare plus
$500 for the round trip to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Glenwood
Springs, Colo; Salt Lake City, Utah.
Rapid City, Hot Springs, Deadwood,
Custer, S. D., Casper. Sheridan, Wyo.,
good to return until Oct. 81.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Wo1T1tNoToN. HIlSN..
'-|' lima a ION.

-11e| OUU0 ~ 1OUU0
5Bel Il Known. That the Beard Of County
Donmissioners OF MOBILES County. Ninneso-
.. did meet In session on tho 2sth day Of
June. 1901, the Same being tho first session
q said Board after the 10th day OF June.
ieeo. That at said session the County Treas
urer Of said County delivered to said Board
the list Of uncollected personal property tax
es Tor the year lsee. together with his certifl-
cate thereon 10 required BY law: and that at
said session the said Board did duly oonsid-
q said list Of unoollected taxes. and did CAN
~ such taxes a. they are satisfied cannot be
eealseted. That the following 10 correct list
O said uncollected personal property taxes
IL said County for said year Of 1899, as so re.
Vised by sAid Board. to-wit:
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

The Board of County Commis-
sioners Of Mobiles County.
II. II. PALM,
J. W. SHAW.
A. J. RICE,
Attost: FRED H. TIrMENs.
E. 4. TR1PP. County Auditor.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Excursion Rates.

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway will sell round trip excursion tick
cts to Cincinnati, O., at vero favorable rates
for the B. Y.P. y. convention July 1915.
for rates, limit, etc.
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. r. & T. A.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Excursion Rates.

n My 8 and the Burlington, Cedar
RaEA> . & Northern Railway viii sell excur-
sion I. ckets at low rates to points within
200 Il lies Of selling station good returning
until uly 8 inclusive.
hl, " to any agent of the Cedar Rapids
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
PROCEEDINGS D. d | !
Of the Board Of County Com:
misssiioners. IS t.
!: ~ r. :"
AuDlros's o111oE !
WoRrHxoroH, MINK, / 4
June y, 1904
Oommissioners met pursuask . al

Commissioners met parsuaaf y ad-
tournament. Members pre.eub Lind
quist, Tiemens. Rice. Shaw IN Palm.
Petition for formation ot q ~ school
district to be composed OF allaot seq-
tions II, 1s, 10 and 20, 9ewaH town.
ship, set for hearing June 37tl fp. u..,
was taken up, 4 rsnAoootRae was
also presented. sis2sd by twelve citi-
sens. On motion the petitbp was
granted. ~
The petition asking tof'i f'ioru,ation Of
new school district TO be coanpos.
ed Of sections 8, 1, . and 10. Leota
township, set for hearing June 18th,
2 p: m:. was taken up ane on motion
The supervisors Of the towns6ip Of
Lorain appeared in person and asked
for aid to construct a grade on town
ship line west OF section /. Granted
In an amount equal to one-hak the
cost Of same, total cost not to exceed
$4,000. :. to be paid on approval Of H.
NJ. Palm. ..T', !.
Application Of Frank Budde tor Il.
cense to sell intoxication liquors list.
Killian, township Of Wilmont, slas
taken up and on motion was .Rr96tei. /.
Application Of Felix Hartman SQr T.
cense to sell intoxicating uquog1 IL
Wilmont township was taken up md
on motion was granted. ~"
The bond Of Frank Budde In the
sum Of 100000 was approved. ~.
The bond OF Felix Hartman In the
sum Of 81, 100000 was approved.
The following proposition was pre-
sented: ;.
WoRrH1noron, N1xn,(
June ~, 1900.
To the Honorable Board Of Commis.
missioners, Mobiles County, Minn:
GExTLEHEN: I, the undersigned here
by make and submit the following
proposition, for the settlement Of
judgment entered up against myself
as principal, and the several bonds
men, on the County Deposit Account
with the Mobiles County Bank: That
will pay Four Thousand pollaes a
cash and Two Thousand Dollars 3(1th.
In within the next ninety days, in con:
{ stderation Of and u full satisfaction Of
judgment against myself and others
above referred.
-PETER THOMPSON.
A. J. Rice made the following mo.
ton: That the proposition Of Nj.
Thompson be accepted and that the
county attorney be empowered to r.
lease tho judgments above referred to
when the six thousand dollars has
been paid into tho county treasury.
Seconded by F. d. Lindquist. The
ayes and nays being called for, result.
ed as follows: Those voting aye.
Lindquist, Tiemens, Rice, Shaw and
Palm.
Adjourned to 9 a. M, June 2sth.
June 26th.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Tiemens, Rice, Shaw
and Palm.
The following resolution was adopt
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
~"' ~ " = q - ~
B. C.R & NJ Rv

Low rate round trip excursion tickets will
be on sale via the Burlington Cedar Rapids
Il Northern Railway to kansas City, No,
account National Democratic convention
July 4th: For rates. limits, etc., call teAn y
agent Of the Cedar Rapids Route
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

E. 4. TRIP, County Auditor.
Application Of p. B.. Scholtes for
abatement Of personal property tax,
village Of Ellsworth, vas recommend
ed to the state auditor to be allowed.
as was also the application Of p. Fisoh-
nick, in the village Of Ellaworth. and
I'D. Fly ip the village oi Worthing-
ton.
The bill Of Gilbert Anderaon, >67l. 90,
for services rendered In forfeited tax
sale was on motion laid over until the
next meeting. y
The following resolution was on NO.
ton unanimously adopted: ~
Resolved, BY the Board q County
Commissioners Of Nobles County,
Mimi, that II. n. Palm, chairman q
the Board, and E. A. Tripp, auditor Of
the County, be authorized to execute
q deed for section n, range a, town.
ship 10l, when the dnal payment for
same II made BY the purchaser.
Aid was granted to Olney township
for steel bridge on line between -
tions g and IS, length Of bridge to 10
~ feet on 8 foot steel legs, In an
amount not to exceed tHo-thirds the
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

June 26t0.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Members present, Tiemens, Rice, Shaw
and Palm. =
The following resolution was adopt
ed. .:
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
teoss of said bridge; total cost not to
sxoesd 1911 go. 70 be paid on approval
OH, W. Shaw. = e.. ~ ;, <s'c
Resolved, That extended relief be
granted 10 Mn. D.: RabenberR.

1eDeet q tAo Board o. csuaty Commits
alssloaors of tAo. ceuaty Of kebies,
otAto ~ MlaASseta, "a uaoellected
pefsoeal Property Taxes tor the Year
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. p. r T. A.,

Homeseekers excursion tickets will be on
the first and third Tuesdays of each month
at all station of the Burlington, Cedar Rap
Ids & Northern Railway to various parts
OF the country at a low rate.
Call on any agent of the "Cedar Rapids
Route" or address
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. P. & ia.
B. G. r. & N. Ry.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
RESOLUTION.
- County. Of Nobles. ss.

) S'cta County: IT. afisaiss.' of NoS'es. IS.
Whereas, The weed known as Rus
sian Thistle has made its appearance
and 10 to be found growing In said
County Of Mobiles, State Of Minnesota.
Therefore. pursuant to tho statute In
such case made and provided, and at
meeting Of tho Board Of County
Commissioners Of said County held on
tho 2Sth day Of June, 1900, it Is Re.
solved, by said Board Of County Com.
missioners, that 60 days from and after
the date OF this resolution be and the
same Is hereby fixed a. tho time with.
in which all persons, companies and
corporations owning or occupying
land within said County are required to
destroy all Russian Thistles found
growing or standing on their sa,d
lands, according to the statutes II
in such case made and provided.
Dated this 2sth day OF June, 1900.
The Board Of County Com
missioners Of Mobiles Co.
Minnesota.
BY II. n. PALM,
Attest: Chairman.
E. A. TRIP. Comfy Anflitor.
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13
NAME OF PER.
SON ASSESSED

; That the following 10 correct list OF the
personal property taxes in said Comfy for
said year which said Board arc satisfied can
not be collected. and 30 cancelled by said
hoard. to.vit: -
The Worthington advance., 1900-07-13

For the Prohibition national convential at
Rapids & Northern Railway will sell round
trip tickets from all point at very favorable
rates.
Call on any agent of the "cedar Rapids
Route" for full information.
Jno. G. Farmer, A. G. p. & T. A.
The courier., 1900-11-03

decoration. The Ohio booth will be
draped with curtains made from buck
eyes. No goods will be received that
cannot be sold on commission, liquors
or tobacco will not be allowed, also lot
terry devices and chances on different
articles will be prohibited. Transpor-
tation Of all articles must be paid to
New York by the states sending. but
after reaching New York carriage and
any other expenses will be paid by the
bazaar fund. There will be interesting
programs afternoon and evening. Local
arrangements are in charge OF the Gen.
trail COMMITTEES: Carrie Chapman Gait,
Mrs. Priscilla D. Hackstatf and Mrs.
Mariana Chapman.
The courier., 1900-11-03

women OF the United States would stop
frittering and devote their time and
talents to any one reform they could
bring it about without any difficulty.
The trouble is. they all try to do too
many thinge; the energy is wasted on
being scattered. Concentrate on one
thing at time aad keep at it until it is
DONE" said this woman who is without
doubt the ablest woman in the etate.
She. too. was most warmly received and
applauded, but will her strong words be
heededs Will the women OF Nebraska
stand together for single day on any
subject? Take the pure food. for ex-
ample; every one is vitslly interested in
that subject, but will the clubs take it
up seriously? This paper is only too
glad to give the women the best parts
Of the Federation and to help in any
direction il women mean business. We
have been in just this attitude for six
years and have suggested hundred
reforms 10 that time which women may
just as well as not bring about. Moth
ing could resist the influence OF 1000
good women. No evil could stand
against it for day. but how few are
ready to take up the cudgel and 60 after
anything Systematically, patiently and
thoroughly! Take the reform in the
schools. by which the youngsters may
be taught to spell simple words OF the
Englisb language; it is easy il 1000
women wish to do it. Instead of that
they permit the schools to be run by
men who dom I know or care whether
the superintendent OF the schools is a
teacher or whether he is a drayman.
II he lie good yard politician it does
not matter whether the graduate can
spell or not.
Mrs. II. M. Bushnell, president of the
Lincoln club, gave most cordial well
c,me to the delegates. 1t vac not
fiowery nor fulsome. but it was like the
woman who delivered it, sincere through
and through, and made all feel at home
at once and in sympathy with the club
work, because the speaker had said it
was a good thing to be interested in.
The program on Wednesday afternoon
was devoted entirely to music. Mrs.
Wagner Thomas Of Omaha, sang de-
lightfully, aud Miss Corinne Paulson
played difficult piano solo as only an
artist might play it. giving all pleasure.
but Mrs. Will Owen Jones was the finest
pianist who appeared, by all odds.
Miss Lora Holmes has q magnificent
and unusual voice and sings beauti-
fully. while the string quartette which
closed the program is composed OF pro-
feesionals, who rendered the music ac-
cording to their reputation.
The paper prepared by Nine. Baetens
was omitted because Mrs. g.; P. Eames,
of Lincoln. took all her own time, all of
Mrs Baetens' and about fifteen min
utes over to tell about the music Of the
Negro and Indian. After the conven-
tion had voted to keep all speakers
within the time designated 10 the pro-
gram i. was somewhat provoking, and
Mrs. Apperson was forced to request
her to desiet, because the chairman o.
the afternoon. Mrs. Barbour, failed in
her outy as time keeper. 1t was too
bad all around and such things should
not be permitted. The woman who has
the nerve to keep on talking for more
than double her time does not deserve
much consideration. yet it is very hard
for one who is not in charge of the pro-
gram to call her down. Mrs. Apperson
The courier., 1900-11-03

The regular meeting of the WOmans
club was held on Monday in the SAILS.
bury block. The subject for the after.
noon was "Music of Norway" by Mr..
Henry Purmort Eames. Mr.Eames has
made wide reputation for himself by
these explanatory recitals il it is per-
missible 30 to speak OF them. Mr..
Eames by his remarks puts his audience
in sympathy with the country whose
music he is to illustrate. Mr.. Eames
expresses himself in a happy manner
and in such a fashion as to bring out
the shades, shadows and sunlight Of the
people whose music is representative OF
their characteristics. Mr.. Eames be-
gan his talk with short history Of folk
songs and then Of Norwegian music.
He spoke Of each composer and their
composition before each number OF the
following program:
MUSIC OF NORWAY.
Two Dances, Six Folksongs. Halling,
harmonized by Edward Greg.
Halling, Vermland.
Tuppa. Uppland.
Cow Keepers Tune and Country
Dance, harmonized by Edward Grieg.
Cradle Song. Halfdan. Kjerulf.
Laengsei, op. "a, No. 2, Johann s.
Svendsen.
Humoreske, Serenade, Ole Olsou.
March of the Dwarfs, op. "a. Edward
Grieg.
Marguerite Cradle Song, She Is So
White, The Princess, A Fathers Cradle
Song, (songs) Edward Grieg.
Funeral March, Ia minor Edward
Grieg.
Sunrise, Ase Death, Anita's Dance
Troll Dance, (from Peer Gynt, suite No.
u Edward GIieg.
Study in F. op. "a. Serenade, op. 33,
War Rhapsody, op. 35, Christian Sind
ing.
In New York, Conductor Damrosch
started last winter the Peoples Sing
The courier., 1900-11-03

thought that as she had been the re-
cipient Of some honor. she must also be
willing to do few dissgreeable things.
Chancellor Andrews is q logical be-
lever in woman suffrage, and while he
did not say 80, he talked about ad-
vanced women in such manner as to
leave no doubt 10 the minds Of bis audi
tors that he is Of the opinion that sex
does not necessarily determine ones
sdsptability to do things. He believes
that the time is coming when all that
will be asked by the world 10, "Can the
person do the work better than some
other person." He said it is long in
coming because that is the only way
great changes can come, but it is in
evitabIe. His short speech certainly
pleased his hearers. who were mostly
women, although man sat in the audi
ence. here and there. There is a clause
in the state law, under which the Uni
versity is operated, which says some
thing about women. but Mrs. Apperson
concluded from the Chancellor's re-
marks that it would always be ignored
while Professor Andrews is at it's head,
as it always has been under his pred
ecessors.
The Omaha delegation was the most
harmonious and unanimous Of any at
the Federation. Everyone wanted to
do what everyone wanted her to do. and
there was not one woman in the whole
delegation who wished to be elected to
an Office. Two from Omaha were elect.
ed, but they we're not delegates.
Mrs. Apperson charmed all by her
sweetness and self control, and her de-
clinstion Of the presidency disappointed
many Of her friends, who believe that
the officers should hold for two terms.
Thursday morning was devoted to the
consideration OF domestic science, and
every word written and said was to the
point and on time. Miss Bouton Of the
University Of Nebraska, talked in the
direct and Straightforward manner which
has endeared her to all women who
have had aught to do with the prepara-
ton of programs in Nebraska. She has
something to say and she says it in
pleasing style. which proclaims her to
be successful instructor of the young.
The women OF Nebraska are indeed
fortunate in having such a competent
woman, who has the subject so we'll in
hand, at the head Of this department in
the State University. She will do more
for the real forwarding of this idea of
better home making than thousand
theorists could do.
Mrs. Paul OF st. Paul, Mrs. Steele of
Fsirbury, Mrs. Durland of Norfolk. and
Doctor Grothan Of st. Paul. all gave
delightful papers and talks. Each had
a different phase OF this all-embracing
question and each showed that she is
in earnest and has capabilities to give
to others OF what she herself has demon
strated.
The discussion on food adulteration
was general and many bright and sensi-
BILE speeches we're made, all inside of
three minutes. This paper has urged
that the members of the Federation be
permitted to discuss the topics which
are presented. Mrs. Pugh was the only
chairman who arranged for discussion.
and all the women declared it was the
most enjoyable feature of the meeting.
After the noon adjournment a meet
ing was held in the church auditorium,
at which the State Household Economic
The courier., 1900-11-03

On Thursday afternoon meeting was
held by the patrons Of the Capital
School. Mrs. Wheeler. the president.
presided. Doctor Bailey spoke on a
slew Thoughts OF CHILDHOOD" and
Doctor Wharton on, "A Father and His
Baby"