davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Try a loo imported Porto Rico cigar
a. Morland's.
Fred Olson is now employed in
Jos Loveless' blacksmith shop.
Take advantage of the special sale
and buy your gift books now at Nor
lands.
A. H. White has purchased the
Frank l. IN property in" Clary Ad'
Clarence Anderson is now employ
ed by the village insthe electric light
service.
John Ramage put up . windmill
for James Ramage on the Bond farm
Friday.
The Y. PS. G. E. of the Congrsga-
tional church realized $25 from their
social in addition to a very enjoyable
time,
Mrs. Rakestraw, of St. Paul, who
= has been visiting Mrs. c: A.. Forbes.
for a few weeks left Friday for Qma-
ha where she will visit.
.> Miss Maud Folbes returned home
Saturday morning from an extended
absence in Chicago and Ottawa, Ill.
She is greatly improved in health.
The authorities here have been in
formed that F.. B. Coughran's horse
WAS seen in jackson county going
south. So thsre was" some results
from the postal card notices sent out
Mrs, Murray returned to her home
at Fairmont, Saturday after seyera
weeks yi'it With her he! daughter: M n
F. F.. Fenti0neeF: $685.: -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
New Lunch Counter.

NEW LUNCH COQuCer.
: lhave purcha sed the lunch counter
formerly owned and conducted by
ABIDE & Salem in the poool room on
fourth ave., Will have fresh class
lunches and solicit the patronage Of
the public. George Eggletson. 4tw.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
..s's Ht. III. $50.
Poultry.

We ARG now buyin turkeys, chick:
en-, ducks, and geese and will pay
u the maAFkket viii afapd. If you
Aave Any "a sell bring them il. Do
nj bring them o. Saturday az we can
not ship poultry on that day.
H. Peter Lewis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
I Baptist Church

Morning subject: 6 mphasis.' Z
Evening subject. s The man and The
wheels in Ezekiel 8 vision z The o.
ohestra IN the evening, ss'ervices q
Eth Center chooI hotuse a $50 >. d,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

~ ~ Is q
siok IT,. . II
= j. .Bssson. /, tsrnsd Thulsla,
from his npsthssI. Til. q
b. Y. voak Nude ! business tril
70 Heron I Axe. Ftiday.
Thos. Pndsaux,o f Brew.ter, atten
,ded the leotars haze Thursdsy night
Judge N'ilson loft Monday fol
jackson Nh srs he i, attending court
Clothing .st Wholesale soss q 81
2. Lewis Now il iths time % buy
Mn. Ben Yahn i visiting With be,
husbands p arents, NJ. and Mn. q
Yahu. Il ss b. b .3s s
Lsalie Holbro5k hsl opened I
lunch counter in Andy Dillman's
pool ROOM, 5
violins, Maadsiins, Guitars and
Accosdsoas at half list prices at Nov
lands. s5 ~ .ssss$ .5 ss3 81.
Dor. :-On Sunday Nov. 10. 70 Nj.
and Mrs. n. Aobsrg, Of Bigelow town.
ship, . con.
8 Sos q g.r%E : Ss-sE.;z q u
Geo. Tate severed his cono,tion
with Dayton 4 Hardine's barber
shop Monday. ="
There were sixteen il the party Of
foot ball players that went q Spirit
Lake Friday. @-....s s.s> '=.'5 :3. :.
Ray Peterson SIS Conn Wonder
Violin, aud It 10 s-ia the instrument
10 very flue and sweet tone. ~. = -
Mr.. Baldwin. people from Bigslow
and Ben Yahn, sre loading two ears
stock and household goods and are
moving to New HAYES, Houston, Co.,
this state. :..I. '''.. ..@'' -
Robes lined aad repaired at H,s.
Humiston's sE:.x I'd - !: i
Ars. II p. .Autes ind two sons, who
have beea stopping A. the home Of
E. p. Dayton for several weeks loft
Monday for 4 two week's visit. at
Cherokee, IL. ,..,
Geo. Guy who Was rsesatiy shot and
now carries bullet in bic person
was in town Thursday tho first time
since the accident. He has about
fully recovered. -
Johnson's storm blankets, the best
in the market at Harry Humiston's,
John Hockney returned Thursday
night from bis Canadian trip. While
there he purchased . section Of land
near Moose Jaw. He states F. G.
Turner expected TO get a half section
Peter Sedergren, Of Boon, H., 10
turned homo Friday after = two
weeks visit here looking after hi,
farm in Bigelow, Hs put up Z large
BARN and other buildings while beee
VIM. Stokes loft Friday morning
for California for the winter and If hl
like it and everything il pleasant be
oontsmpiates spending the remaindel
of his days there. He will be missed
here by hh many friends. 4..
Plush and fur robes at Harry
Humiston's.
| Jens Ellington was over ron
Worthington. Sunday. Owing K
the fact that he cannot find . suitable
house in Worthington his family viii
remain here for the present and O.
oupy the City Laundry building
OOUS004 AOV0tO0s
Tn knowledge Of @. solomopson,
marriage has just become public, il
occurring q Sioux Falls Saturday
NOV, 10Th. relative Of E,Nordqusts
They ars now residing in Z house or
1.-The lake shore. Christs msny friend,
Joined By tho Advance. viii sxtsnd
congratulations. J.. =: .> - :.::: ~
i -, ~ = - -; -. So
| E: G. Turner returned Monday
morning from bic Canadian trip
i He did not purchase 20 land raises
one dollar pss sere while pspsssss verE'
being made opt. bHt DO expects X
get farm q two leter near Moose
Jaw: He esYs Thermometer went
down to le below La week. ( I
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
Public Sale OF stock.

I will sell at public auction for" D.
IS. 8. Long, on his farm on Southwest
quarer Of Section %, commonly known
as the Gibson farm, three miles south
west Of Worth!ngton, one mile north
of Sioux Falls junction, on Monday,
Nov, Is. Sale to commence at one
o'clock the following described stock:
Thirteen head of cows, two fresh,
the others with calf by a registered
short horn bull, coming fresh soon,
Eight two year old heifers coming
fresh this winter. A number OF high
grade short horn bull calves. =
Twenty head Of Poland China hogs,
some brood ,sows rnd some bears. =,
Terms of Sale, All sums Of $50
and under cash. Over $40 time will
be given until November Isl, 1901,
purchaser to give bankable notes, all
notes to bear 8 per cent interest from
date. Two per cent discount will be
given for cash on all sums over $40:
No stock to be removed until settled
for. >: 49, >.
- j. N. HoLBRooK,, Auct.
s. K1Np1uNp, Clerk. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
A Change in Meat Market Firms

A Change in Meat Market Firms
Oliver & Madison have sold their
market business to =. L. Nance Of
Sioux City. q
Mr.. Nance has been a frequent Wis
itor of this town as salesman for
Swift 8 Co., and saw not only the
business that is being done but the
bright proepecta for the future and
asked the first named firm for5a price
which was made and left open to &C
oeptanoe until Saturday Of this week
Friday, Mr.. Nance moved his famil,
here and. will reside in the Rsmag,
house, + rmerly Pat QCppnprs Il
viii take ppssaseaf On Monday He j
Ian Old butcher Of practical expert
1 once therefore the business will b
IlWvll taken care off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23

Oliver & Madison will continue
their office in the same building and
carry on the live stock business, de-
voting their entire time to that branch.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
A SUICIDE.
w. E. Bell Ends His Life with q
Revolver.

Sunday morning our quiet village
was startled by the report of the sui
eide of W, E, Bell. >:..t ".
), Mr.. Bell has been bartender for F.
f.. Jaspers, since the opening of the
latter's saloon here last spring. Satur-
day afternoon Bell went to his place Of
residence with Mrs. j. II. johnson
and asked for pitcher of water and
retired to his room. About l liz Sun
day morning, II. w. Pace, flagman at
18th street, who rooms on. the first
floor Of the same house, heard shot
in Bills room upstairs, and called, en-
curing what he was doing, hearing no
response, except a groan, he rushed
upstairs and pushed open the door,
the. light being burning, he saw a
revolver lying on the mans body, and
a dark spot on the shirt over the heart.
He at once called j. T. Smith, another
roomer, and they at once called Core
ner Plots and later DR.. Curran was
called. 49,
Mr.. Bell was found lying in bed
with his undergarments and shirt on.
The bullet from 81 calibre revolver
pierced the center of the heart and
death ensued almost instantly. He
had not heen we'll of late and DR..
Curran had been prescribing for him.
At the time the doctor did not notice
anything peculiar, but since the sui
eide his actions indicate some mental
trouble Others can now recall his
demeafor being strange for the last
few weeks, but before this final act no
attention was given to the peculiari-
ties. For the last few weeks he has
openly handled revolver considera5
BILE, but no attention was paid to this
as it was always done in a testing
way. .:.<y ~. - - as'>>.
I It is thought that the death Of his
wife which occurred about two years
ago had so weighed upon his mind
that his health gave way resulting
in taking his own life, When talk
ing of her he would break down and
sob, ~. ~, - ..:..,r. - & ~
MI. Bell was1 a very jovial fellow
and made friends with everyone he
met. The remains were taken to
Adrian Monday morning for inter
ment. * XIII. =. ,. r. +
/ a nfncr< MA ~, ~ III ,.,,, 3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-11-23
New Residence FOR Sale,

CAn + occupied immgg g.s diatel =: E T.
l9uile e q 4! cs 4 l g 81 let
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
Cuts of Two Hours Time.

Union Pacific Realizes OH Its out
lay to shorten and level It's Path
through the Rockies.
There is coming a complete new
time card on the Union Pacific.
Making this intricate series Of
schedules is now keepingthe gene
raj passenger, general managers
and transportation departments
busy these days. 1t means that
several hours slack will be taken
out of the present time card. This
slack is caused by the fact that
the Union Pacific has rebuilt l5S
miles of its toughest line in Wy
oming and Utah, making a saving
of thirty and one half miles in
distance alone, besides cutting
down terrific grades knocking out
dangerous curves, and doing away
with "helper" engines and the
time used in hooking them on and
letting them go. And then the
entire road has been ballasted. and
most of it relaid with much
heavier rails during the past three
years. So it has come about that
it is but play for the massive new
engines to take the heaviest trains
over the hardest part of the road
on schedule time, while vacations
must he taken at various places
where straight cut-offs take the
places Of roundabout curves with
grades thrown in. Several months
ago these Stacks at the cut-offs
were absorbed by lowering the
speed limit between divisional
points, but this made no difference
at Omaha, Ogden or Granger Now
with more cut.offs to deal with,
the road is prepared to make
changes at the ends of the line
that will cut out at least two hours
at present, Though "a flat twenty
four-hour schedule to replace the
present one of twenty-eight hours
between Omaha and Ogden is soon
coming and may be adopted at
this time.-World Herald.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

The following postal card will te of
interest to the friends Of Mr.. Morrow
in this county:
Rocky FoKn. Colo, Oct. Is, 1900
Editor VALLEY T1MEs-Dear slr:
Will you kindly change our TIMES to
Rocky Ford, Colorado. as we have
bought "A home and mean to locate
hare and of course want the TINES.
THIS is live tnwn, growing RAPIDLY,
in a Thriving agrlcnltnral district with
q sugar beet factory of $4,000 tons ca
nsci'y m full blast, creamery, mill
aud Other industries, all doing a good
business. Yours, etc
lAyln M0RRlM
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
A Republican Tribute To w.
j. BRYAN.

q. DFydu.
The Boston Herald is compelled
to pay Mr.. Bryan a tribute of real
praise for the masterly speech he
delivered last week at Indianaro-
lis and to remark that it will he
thoroughly read. 1t says:
"The Herald as is we'll enough
known by this time, does not take
the same view of the subject dis
cussed that is held by Mr.. Bryan,
and does not support his candid
acy. But to say of this address
that it lacks the quality of full
manliness, intellectual or moral,
would stulify our Judgment. 1t is
the utterance of a robust, earnest,
competent disputant on a high
theme of craftsmanship. We have
no motive to overpraise it; but our
feeling is that this speech will give
Bryan higher rank among the
statesmen of the nation than he
has had before.
The significance Of the speech
to the republican party is that it il
high time for its leaders to quit
calling names aud get down to bu-
siness. IL they suppose that it is
IN the power Of moLey, or party
organization, or artfully fostered
prejudices, to successfully oppose
the effect of such ~ address on
the minds of the intelligent plain
people who constitute the over
whelming majority of the electo.
rate of the nation, they will make
a mistake. Mark Hanna, with all
the millions he can command, and
all the INSCRIPTIONS machine hos.
SEES he holds in lash, is not a match
for q man who can talk to the
American people as Bryan does in
this speech. His obvious sinceri.
ty, frankness and directness will
break through and demolish any
fortress of material politics OF
chicanery that can be erected in
its path. 1t will prove more eff
fective speech than Senator Hairs
because it has intense devotion
and indomitable courage behind
lit"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
In Bankruptcy Court.

James NJ. Farnsworth, farmer of
Woodbine, has filed a petition in vol
.nntary bankruptcy inthe federal court
in this city. Ills liabilities are all in
the shape of unsecured claims and foot
up the sum of s5,9O626. lie has as.
sets valued at $3.50, all claimed as
exempt. -Nonparlel.
Walter N. Palmer, telegraph op-
orator of Logan, has likewise taken to
bankruptcy, with liabilities aggregat-
ing $2,045.85, and assets worth S235,
claimed as exempt.
McClure's Magazine for Novem-
Der will contain vivid account of
the siege of the Forgein Legations
in Pekin, written as a diary by
Katharine Mullikin Lowry, one
of the besieged. twill relate In
full many Of the sculstirring
events that we already know, and
Will make clear many incidents up
on which we have hitherto had
little light. 1t will be illustrated
with plans OF Pekin, of the Le2a-
ton Quarters, and Of the British
Legation.
The benefits of republican prosperi-
ty IN this country seem to be more
widely ditfused than is claimed by adj
ministration campaign orators even.
Statistics show that pauperism in
Great Britain is steadily on the de-
crease, the figures for the year ending
last June being smaller than for any
corresponding period since regular re-
cords have been kept.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

Ike Paris b returned yesterday
evening from Glenwood where he
has been looking after business
matters for the past few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

Labor men in Vancouver, B. c., are
urging the imposition of heavy tax
on male domestic servants, the object
being to diminish the employment of
Chinese and .Japs. The tax has long
prevailed as a revenue measure in
Great Britain, but in British Columbia
lit is wanted as a protection to white
labor.
Pat Hogan departed this after
noon for Norfolk.
CIV Stoddard is attending TO
business matters in Omaha this
afternoon.
Tom Gilmore is off duty on ac-
count of n large abscess which has
formed on his right leg.
In McClure,s Magazine for No
vember will appear an article en-
titled "The First Fight of Count
Zeppelin's AirShip," written by
the experienced aeronaut, Eugen
Wolf, who was Count Zeppelin's
assistant in his experiments and
companion in the trial flight. The
article explains the construction
of the airship aud tells the story
of its successful trial on July I'd.
The accompanying pictures are
from photographs by the author.
Items Published in TheTimes
Twenty Years Ago Today.
Bill Douglas is now clerking for VIM
Belanger.
The Commercial House is under
going numerous Improvements.
Wiley Middleton, sheriff of Harrison
county, was in town today.
w. 9. Ellis has rented portion of
DIR. Chapman's Office and Will use the
same for grain office.
The stone wall which is being built
around the new school house is al
most complete.
Postmaster j. II. Crowder is build.
ing large addition to his store build
ing.
The Fair Association contemplates
the erection of an amphitteatre at the
fair grounds.
Ed Boies has moved to town and
now occupies the building lately oc-
J cupied by Frank Wilson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
A Lively Crowd.

AbouJ The iivllest hunting party we
have met fvr several weeks was i'll the
Valley !h.s mornirg They are going
up un lie tus;.m for three weeks aud
nave their provisions, tents, dogs.
guns, etc. etc with them, and were
liked fer coed time The following
Council Bluffs men composed the
crowd: John Lindt, W. II. schnrz, f..
E. b nder, G. w. Nichols, VIM. Ke-
tine, E. T. Waterman, G. II. Mucci, N.
J. Miller. As Missouri Valley is the
only town in the county where the
liquid that made Milwaukee famous
is sold it will be used as a supply
depot.
Wisconsin Silver thread sauer
krau1, finest made, at Beagles
meat market. o23
The members of the 18th grade
class of 0,2, presented their class
mate, Miss Bessie Connore, with a
boquet Of American Beauty Ro-
seq, last night. Miss Bessie has
been confined to her bed for the
past three weeks by an attack Of
fever, and her school mates felt
that a small token of their esteem
would he the proper thing.
Mrs Elizabeth McCauly and
Mrs w Irooks of Mondlmin
were pleasant Icallers yesterday
Mrs Brooks informs us that the
new Catholic church in that city
is almost completed.
-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
A Birthday Party.

Yesterday Frank Oviatt was "A years
old and about thirty of his friends
gave him very pleasant surprise
party EAST night. Progressive high
five and krokonole were lndulged in
for couple of hours, when an elegant
supper was served. All present had
fine time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
10 Barrett is up in the county to
day clerking Fred Browns big sale.

Carl Lay. living on the John Evans
farm south west of the city. died very
suddenly last night. He was in town
yesterday afternoon for several hours
and went home feeling we'll as usual
He was found dead in bed at / 30 this
morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

Mrs. j. K. Fenner, who has been
in the Valley several days, left for
Council Bluffs this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
st. John Items.

st. John Items.
Dave Mcintosh, of Sandy Point
came down to attend the bryan rally
He visited his brother, N. J.. of this
place while down.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccullough en-
tertained o number of friends on last
Wednesday evening, that being his
birthday.
One of the pupils set fire to the dry
weeds and grass on the school house
lot on last Friday which might have
been serious. The fire was soon gotten
under control. Some damage was
done to the fence and trees.
Bruce MEG svern sundayed with REL
atives in st. John.
Robt. Kirkland made business trip
to Modale Saturday.
Since commencing to husk corn they
have decided that it is falling from
toto bushels short to the acre on earl
Ter estimates.
Cheboygap, Mich, claims to
have the youngest grandmother
in America, She married at IL
and gave birth to daughter a
year later. The child. following her
mothers example, married young
and lately when l6 years old gave
birth to a child, whose grandmoth-
Ier is now a little over 80 years
old.
Mrs. W. H. johnson, of Logan,
is visiting in the city this after
noon with her mother, Mrs. He'll
man.
Fred Luce, of Logan, is in the
city on business today.
Bruce Morrison, of the Monda-
min Enterprise, will be married
to Miss Wonder, of Onawa, to-
morrow.
Letter list for the week ending
Oct Is 1900:
Brown Chas Fl
Donkon Jane
Dugan r M
Finley Rosie
Hayner d
johnson Henry
Mathews Jennie
Paine James
Bamsey L
Raiford A M
Ryan Mike
Sieight Lena
Thivierge Maxine
Thomas Earnest
Walsh G I
Woodford G w
Parties calling for any of the a.
bove will please say advertised
aud give kate of application,
j ID Album P N
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

Mrs HI A Moore leaves for Nor
folk tomorrow morning for two
weeks visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
Wednesday. Oct. II.

Fred Mccullough was able to be
down town today, the first time for
three months. His right arm is still
paralyzed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

Earl Harris is i'm Omaha this after
noon arranging for foot bali game to
be played in this city Friday afternoon
between the team of the Nebraska In
stitution for the Deaf and Dumb and
the local team. If proper arrange
ments can be made the game will be
called Friday afternoon at the Fair
Grounds in this city, about $3.50. The
mutes play an exceedingly novel game,
all their signals, etc. being made by
the sign language.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18
A Grand Law Out.

Summoned by couriers, A. ID. T.
Boys, messengers of various varieties,
and by sundry other ways, the elite,
connoisseurs of all that is palatable
and epicureans generally of this grand
and growing commonwealth, gathered
last evening to pay respects to the
most popular man about town and in
to test the merits of g
sumptnous game dinner provided by
the aforesaid m p m t and aid in
the dissection of said dinner.
The color scheme was (but forget,
| am the regular Murray Hill society
reporter and put this in rather me-
we'll, banks of gorgeous
geraniums graced the festal board, and
an invisible and vulnerable choir
adroit,y located behind a magnificent
screen of green, furnished ravishing
music to transport the guests meta
phorically speaking, as it were to
regions ETHEREAL and produce sn ex-
pungement of all care and sorrow.
The piece de Resistance was game
pie, of ponderous proportions which
all discussed to their stomach's con
tent. The entremetes consisted Of
scalloped potatoes, oyster patties,
pancreas la mode, etc. etc, etc, etc
1t was one grand good season of
song and enjoyment from the saluta-
tory of the Chef to the reluctant leave
taking about 0o'clock.
One guest whose garrulity is equaled
only by his loquacity was called upon
for an answer to the toast "Our Host y
Every one endorsed the sentiment ex-
pressed but the remarks were received
about as warmly as poor relative
just before Yule Tide
EP1cURUs.
!. o. 7. WEIGH, who previous to
about two years ago, had charge
of the telegraph Office Of the s. G.
& P. Office here, is now working
for the Western Union Company
in Kerney, Nebraska.
John r. Musick arrived in the
city from Kirksvill, Mo-, yester-
day evening and will spend sever
al days here and in Omaha visi-
ting his family and looking after
affairs pertaining to the local Os-
teopathic Infirmary.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Rogers are
Omaha visitors this afternoon.
Dill pickles at Beagles meat
market. O23
The Mothers meeting of the W.
G. T. u, at the home of Mrs. r.
Robinson, Tuesday, was very
pleasant affair. The programme
was very interesting. The ladies
are very thankful to Mrs. Robin
son for her kindness. Refresh
ments were served during the af-
ternoon.
Wiley Middleton is looking at
ter business matters in Logan to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-10-18

"rhe Mother of Popuiism."
The Omaha World-Herald says:
mckinley newspapers are adver-
Using Mrs. Lease as the mother of
populism. Concerning this, our
old friend,' Robert Schilling, wri-
ting the World-Herald, suggest
ing: She was not at the conven-
ton in Cincinnati, o., May 18th,
and Goth, 1891, when the populist
party was organized; and if she is
the mother of populism, it is the
first instance in the history of the
world where a child was born in
the absence of it's mother"