davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
+ Arthur Rose is now running tn
bowling alley. * E = 5.= =4 /.

=
bowling alley. IF, y !. sss.
A. G. Todd, of Ford county, ILL.,, Is
visiting Bob Reed this week. ..
Mrs. James Durfee went to Mar
shall Saturday to visit a sister. l.
w. M. Evans has put nice large.
porch on the rear of his house.. q $@# 81
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. D. Dayton de-,
parted for Minneapolis Monday. \
The Omaha now run over the new
temporary track around where the
underway will b. built.
&c. Geiger returned home Mon
day morning after an absence OF
several months. He is looking line.
The many friends Of Mrs. w. b..
Hubbard are glad to learn she is re-
covering from her severe epell OF
sickness. = <
T. Hutton captured three badgers
last week on his place. two young
ones and the mother. The latter
was killed. -:
Hamlin Society News in the St.
Paul Dispatch state that Mrs. Ran
som is entertaining Mrs. John Fitch,
of Warrington.
New 'phones installed last week
IL. H. Beckley, Res. SO, call z; Mrs
Rust; dre7smaking rooms, 81: call 3
Mobiles Co. Bank IA.
There has been some talk OF getting
the famous Boston Bloomer ball team
here for the Fourth. The Pipeston'
Star saws: "The BloomerIteam play!
a good game for girls and their pitch
er, the starplayer Of the team, woul'
do honor to some professional teams
The conduct of the bloomer girls wa
' perfectly lady-like in every part
cular."
Q, The band played on the Cou1
House steps Saturday night Tent
= street was crowded with people. Q
, foot. bicycle and in carriages. II
! lights have been arranged so that IL
- boys can play after dark, but it
y better if the playing is done ea'ly,
IL the country people cannot remain
Is town until such a late hour. This
certainly an attraction and it
=. hoped that the business men wi
,. materially show their appreciation.
n Judge Geo. w. Wilson, of Wort]
=" ington has been retained for the d
= Tense in the libel suit brought +
VI Coffman, the attorney in the eel
brated Asperheim probate cas-
# against the Gazette. An answer
v the Coffman complaint has bee
q served upon the lawyers for tt
"a plaintiff. The defense will be TIL
n the articles published in the Gazet
:. are true. The case will be tried
o the October term of the district coul
o st. James Gazette.
A fox that was being shipped
,e parties in Iowa, by E. A. Trip 9
70 capped from box at Mr.. Trip
,, place Thursday night and went dow
l., into McLean's addit:: on. At M
10 Leans place the animal killed sever
i chickens aud tried to catch NJ
! Beckley's. After the fox paid Churt
~ visit. While Church was trying
. catch Mr.. Fox, MIR. Trip was ait
70 the animal with a gun an shot
It frightening Church so that
t. thought he was shot too.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01

weakness and
sickness pecu-
liar to the sex.
If the Egypt
ian custom pre-
vailed in this
country, many
suHererswould
be glad to
cover tn If
at'u r e
wrinkles, their
suukencheeks,
heir unhealthy
e ewes of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
Hidden Beauty

In Egypt the custom is for Princesses
to hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with veil.
In America the beauty of many of
our women is hidden because of the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01

Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Scott we're
passing Ivan Erickson's house last
Saturday, near where his big dog
was tied when all of a. sudden the
animal made a rush for the ladies
knocking them both down and biting
Mra. 'Selknap on the arm near the
elbow.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
Republican Congressional Con-
ventiOn.

BY the direction of the Republican Congress
sional Committee of the second district of
the state o. Minnesota, a convention of the
Republican voters of the. Second Congress
sional district of the state of Minnesota will
be held in Athletic hall in the city of Manka-
to, Minnesota on Tuesday, the Doth day of
June A: p 1900 at 1;sG osloek p M of tn at
a candidate for Congress and for the tran
saction Of such business as shall regularly
come before the convention.
Al voters who are in sympathy with tho
principles of the Republican party and who
desire it's success regardless Of their past poll
teal affiliations are invited to participate
in the selection ofdelegates to this conven-
ton.
At meeting held by the Republican Con-
gressional Committee of the Second congress
sion district of the state of Minnesota at the
city of NJ ankato, Minnesota. on the Goth
day of March A. D. 1900, the following mo-
ton was duly made and carried, to-wit:
That each county in the district shall be en-
titled to one delegate for each $50 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for the Republi-
each county be allowed in addition thereof
five delegates at large.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01
Burr Ludlow worsbjpped here Sun.

q y :.
Burr Ludlow worsbjpped here Sim
day. >=z.. ..< Ss.%
q p Peter Lewis and family visited
IFulda Sunday. =. ~ III II &5",>':.s@@
y w. B. stoutemyer, Of Luverne,
spent Sunday here. ~. r.
s Harry Hobson, and wife spent Sun
day ut Round Lake. ~.-
4 Mrs. Carberry returned home,
Baskerville, Saturday.
/ Chas Rogers is now employed as
clerk at ths freight house. :, |
Mrs. Jos. Hart left last Thursday |
Tor a visit at Storm Lake and Alta,
Tia.
A. H. Palm, of St. James, came
down Sunday to see how bad his sen
was injured.
DR.. McCrea and Ed. Beadle, CT
Fulda. wheeled over here and back
Sunday in three hours.
Maurice Maxwell is now baggage-
man at the Union Depot taking
charge Monday morning.
t MI. Gray, proprietor of the depot
lunch counter, and wife spent Sunday
with friends in Cherokee. la.
L. L. Mccartney has severed his
connections with the Omaha as bag
gageman,, as to what he will re- engage
in, he has not decided.
i j. D. Pratt has purchased the
Norman property at the end of
!, Eleventh street now occupied by Mr..
Cuddeback.
i Mrs. W. M. Evans and daughter,
left Monday afternoon for a few
weeks visit at Des Moines. Mr.. Evans
and son will follow Tuesday.
i. G. J. Blaudin, of St. Paul, a cousin
5 of E. F. Buchan, 81 eat SUNDAY
: here. Mr.. Blandin is the party who
put in the electric light system.
t Mrs. E. L. Hyatt, of Luverne, will
b hold street meetings tonight ant
n Tuesday assisted by Mrs. D. Case,
e in the interest of missionary work.
ii A couple Of railroad men engaged
~ in a fistic encounter at the depo
Tuesday morning to settle a dispute
- after which they returned to worI
:: :: again.
i" A good many of the merchant
want to close Wednesday Afternoon
l. from l until 4 or s o'clock, but one
y waiting for the other to make the frs
y move.
a. A social was held at the home Q
- Chas Larson Friday evening by tn
n Busy Bees of the Lutheran church
10 Games, music, etc., were enjoyed il
- addition. to the refreshments served
Ee Mrs. M. Richardson. Mrs. Edward
- and John Edwards and family, q
'" Martin county, arrived Tuesday afte,
noon for visit with relatives, Der
% Richardson and r. c.. Dana.
]. John Thompson and F. P. Moore
of Ida Grove, were here this wee
u looking for farms to rent this fal
, They were here a year ago and &c
a. cided then they would like to ]ocat
r. here.
TO Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Scott wer
er passing Ivan Erickson's house las
t.. Saturday, near where his big do
le was tied when all of a. sudden tn
animal made rush for the ladie
: knocking them both down and bitin
n Mrs. '}elknap on the arm near th
, elbow.
, The question of securing the Wood
i mans picnic for 1901 is being dis
= cnssed and will be brought up il
: their meeting next Monday night
= They will need the assistance and &C
y operation of our business men t.
g carry it out and now is the time 70
. consid eration, as prompt action
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01

'......1A 1OIdI. <O0
All county conventions tn the district held
In the several counties for the selection of de-
legates to the said congressional convention
shall be held on the 21st day of June, 1900.
All primary elections for this convention
must be held in accordance with the primary
election laws of this state
Dated this Goth day of March, A. d. 1900
e. L. BENEDICT,
Chairman Republican Congressional Com
mittee, Second District.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-01

Do not wash your hands and face with common
laundry soap, or if you do, don't complain when you
find them rough, hard and chapped Ordinary laundry
soaps good for scbbing floors, but not for the skim
Ivory Soap makes creamy laher that rnses easily and
takes the dirt with it. The natural oil of the skin
washed with Ivory Soap is not removed and the skin is
left soft and smooth.
1T FLOATS.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18

vicinity Of the road. Nep at once goes
to the sack and. carefully taking II by
the middle so that neither end Will
drag on the ground. walks sedately to
the store. where he lays the sack down
behind the counter by the side OF the
wooden letter case into which the mail
Is soon distributed.
Day after day he performs this task
rain or shine The mail clerk watches
for him, and the people of the COM
munity are as proud of him as they
would be Of q bright child.
Nep is years old, but Is feet Z
inches In height and weighs 2oO
hounds. He has no difficulty In carry
ing the sack. though the mail Is often
very heavy with the weekly papers
from the county seat. for his teeth are
strong. and be has carried over lou
mounds as a test of his strength.
He seems likely to perform the semi
official task for many years to come,
and the people of his community think
that he is entitled to n salary.
The trainmen do not forget to throw
off something nice for him TO eat on
holidays. but even though the gift Is a
toothsome bit Of game or other meat
he never touches 1t until the mail OF
Uncle Sam is safe In the postotflce--
Chicago Record
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
GREENSBORO.

Health generally good, yet there
are a few exceptions
Mrs. Mary Sample, our veteran
Sunday school teacher, is very poor
ly. Old age is the principal all
ment.
Jonas Hatfield does not improve
any. He is confined to his bed all the
time He is in his Goth year, being
one of our oldest citizens.
Rev. George G. Wagner has moved
away. He has been the pastor of the
Christian church for several years.
He will be missed He intends to
take thorough course in theology.
The canning factory is about com
pleted. Most of the machinery is at
its place. We trust it will be sue
cess.
Matt Brooks and Charles Stutson
scraped over their wheat fields and
managed to find a few green sheaves-
They were the only lucky ones who
had any wheat harvesting to do.
The wet weather kept many farm
ers from tending their corn as it
should have been done, yet better
prospect was never known.
Many farmers are moving their
oats and making hay of it.
The grass crop is a very light one.
Potatoes are a first-class crop.
Fruit is slim one and we will have
to go somewhere else for cider.
Mrs. Minnie Bennington, daughter
of b. Davis of Jacksonburg, was
buried at Fairfield cemetery last Sun
day afternoon. C.. A. Baldwin con-
Quoted the services.
Rev. Parsons of Fountain City
preached at the Friends church last
Sabbath.
William Hunt has purchased Susan
Benner's property.
Everyone who wants employment
is engaged, so there is no time for
the laborer to rest unless he wishes
to.
The Boyd Bros. saw mill is ready
for active business.
Rev Harry Chapman preached his
first sermon at the Christian church
last Sunday.
Many of our people say they will
vote for Mckinley sure. A wise
choice
Prohi S are a scarce article.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
MILTON.

S GEss:sss1 - - 49,
Shelby, o.
The secret of the strength or weak
ness of Christians was the subject O
a fine sermon by Rev. Shearer Sunday
morning.
| James huston lost vearling coli
Saturday. 1t got frightened at q
calf and jumped a fence and became
impailed on the pickets. The in
luries received necesSitated killing
the colt.
Messrs. Bowles and Tebbs of Har-
rison, O., spent Sunday with Will
Hoffman.
Born, to Rudolph Schlonaker and
wife, daughter, July IL.
Abe Shissler of Richmond spent
Sunday in Milton.
Miss Byrde Neff of Alexandria is
with her aunt, Mrs. Noll.
Miss Name Huston of Alexandria
is the guest of her uncle, Aaron Nor
ris.
Several Milton Endeavorers are at
Spiceland attending the district con-
vention.
James Ferguson of Dayton was
here Sunday and Monday with rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Emma Ferguson is at Hart
ford City at her daughter S, Mrs.
McDaniels.
Pinkney Ferguson, brother of John
w Ferguson and Mrs. Swafford, was
buried Sunday at Alquina, near
which place he had resided for thirty
five years. He was ~ years of age
Typhoid fever was the cause of his
death.
C. w. Okey, special pension exam
iner, of Rushville, was here Mon
day
Elmer E. Griffith and daughter of
Ainsworth, Ind, are at his mother S,
Mrs. kinsey.
Mrs. Bell Kenworthy of Hopewell
will preach at Friends church next
Sunday morning. In the evening
Clark Hosier of Greensboro will
speak.
Rev. E. E. Urner has gone to Bal
timore to visit his parents.
Homer Dowell and family returned
to Muncie Monday after visit with
Mrs Dowell mother, Mrs. Amanda
Needham
Miss Florence Newman and Mrs.
Kelsey spent Sunday at Raleigh
with Mrs. Shepler.
The quarterly meeting services at
Dodridge, Sunday, drew large audi
ence. 1t was DR. Edwards last ser
vice as presiding elder of this charge
His sermon was spoken of very high
ly.
George a. Kelsey was at Fort
Wayne Tuesday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
DALTON.

The prospect for a large corn crop
is quite good at this time. although
it has been difficult to keep it as
clean of weeds as some years, es-
pecially drilled corn. Some farmers
plowed all last week.
Meadows are not all cut yet, but
are being cared for briskly and q
good crop is expected, especially
timothy. There is not as much acre
age as common
here, but good oats crop will be
soon ready for the binder.
Several from here started TO Mis-
souri, to the Jester trial at New Lon
don. They went over the Big Four
Saturday night. Those going were:
Eunice Smith, Joseph Howell, W. III.
Evans, Riley Chamness, William S.
Farlow and wife, Samuel Lamb. G..
w. Johnson, e. w. Lamb, Aaron
Philip and several others.
NJ. /. Hastings has been very sick
the past week with bowel trouble.
There has been a meeting held all
the past week at the NJ. E, church
Ministers were Revs. Harter of Will
iamsburg, Lacy of Lynn, Martin of
Anderson, with the pastor, Rev
Meeting well attended,
with good interest taken.
Frank Parker and family of Marion
nave been visiting his brother, John
Parker and family, the past week
They went home Saturday morning.
He is in the street car service.
Milt Luellyn and wife are moving
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18

Dtfl they are trained to eat properly
Youngsters are usually like little pig
ofe. They "roo&" through everything
an leave a muss after them. Willie.
q ears old. has pair of parents who
tr to break him of the habit OF TAX
In things on his plate that be cannot
ec and leaving much to go TO waste.
II Is In O fair way to improve under
thir watchfulness.
You must eat the crust. too. Wine,
b. mamma will cay, and Willie viii
dtifully eat the crust
Don't take such large piece Of
cke. Willie, unless you can eat II.
b papa Will say. and Willie will take
t>nd stuff himself with 1t rather than
t1eave a crumb for his father to
xIumbie about.
THE other day Willie was invited to
i, hirthday party. His mother dressed
~ In his best clothes.
aNow, mind, Willie." was the last
thing she said to him; "eat everything
you take on your plate"
Willie came home that evening with
severe pains The little girl In whose
1onor the party was given was IL
years old Her mother had baked q
cake. and part of the scheme
Of ornamentation OF 1t We're ID wax
candies There were three Of them OF
the piece that was put on Wtllfe'i
News.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
Elephant storte.

rr[3hg Of elephant fables. the AMI
- liner said:
&rSte. for instance. the story of the
9ho stuck pin IN the elephants
and years afterward was del
X8 It'll dirty water by the remenl-
~. elephant | am surprised that
-. &c should take this yarn serious
s Thy. the average thickness of the
ANTS hide runs from half an inch
= I'VE Inches deep. Now. Imagine d
- eol lg through that thickness on an
s.randA u pain II would swallow a
< a break needle.
cid fashioned elephant story
bas any real basis OF truth Is the
hat makes the big brute afraid of
u mousse Experience IN the winter
arters Of show, where mice and
- thrive. eonvinces one OF this fact.
4 mouse Will make an entire herd
tpiay, with fright. and rat WITH put
fhs5 In a condition of desperate fear.
An1ephant may defend itself against
80 tiger or any other natural enc
- hnt the insignificant size Of a
t1se battles his conception Of often
Ne or defensive warfare The mouse
: too quick to be crushed undertook
80 be caught by HIS trunk. and II
scamper over his rough hide witt
sunity. The elephant realizes hi
nssnlassness against such O dlminutiy'
e and learns to fear 1t as he fears ne
c1A.r animal" buffalo Express.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
CITY TREAsURER's SALE

By virsue OF precept me duI. directed 4,
the mayor and city clerk Of the Rh-trunod
indiana VII cell psihase sa-fiun IN the eft
cs,nu rcem OF said eify-op "Wednesday the 18th day
81 August 1910, feH~een the hours ~ 10 \ m and
r. ms, the foioxsng described r.sl estate IN tie
civ 81 Richmond. County 81 wayne, AMI STATE ~
iBsfsars, to-siss
Al Of number and that part Of lot number rs y t.cf
l~ cast Of <oafh tartecafb the East "a Hand
LAID by James ~ Poe and 1haddeus wrszs, 4,
the SozsEh quarter Of four, ,ts tlr
tern sorfh q range enc vest and part Of
szi1 esfy Of Ks-fsmzad- o~n<d tsy fran. NJ Roz~rx
also strip 81 ground running asd ~e<s ~ srs
feet off ofti.e sse and rznzrg seysf and ssrash
the fail length 81 ss nnnt~r Of Fast oakland A.
Laid out ~ James - Poe and Thzdd-us Wri9sf in
rho s1ufhsess quarter Of sesfs0z township "a north
ofrznge and part Of the ~ify Of Ricfrond
owned By Frznk n Rogers ard bernard Roeznrhzus
- such fhereof ~ may be necessary pay fh.s
Of e76ozs assessed against the above desrr1sd
real estate - The grading Er1s<se. and heslcsrinr
sozf thr1e<nth street Go soafh 10 the cor
po<- non hse sossh. aad reconxfxscsinx sousfa
thirteenth street froa south G south n street
costs an6 changes
Is~fed ~ kshusGsd- Indisns. sis~ rsfh d~y az
July.rgn Nm. c. NEEDHAN
City IssescreF. RschD md, Ind,
fzf-re xx-asG-1
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
ECONOMY.

David Bailey and wife returned
home last week from California
where they have been visiting the
past three months
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepler of Huntsville
visited at Mrs. h s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Burnett, Sunday.
Jesse GreenStreet and wife were
the guests of relatives at Richmond
Saturday and Sunday.
William p Buell. of Richmond
lectured at the NJ f. church Sunday
night.
George Wright returned home from
Kansas, Sunday.
I. f Clark and daughter, Mrs
William Savoy, visited at Rich
mond over Sunday.
Look out for orange blossoms in
the near future.
John Osborn and family of Rich
mond were the guests of relatives
here.
Lon Gaddis and family of Modoc
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Clark and son
of Winchester took dinner with Miss
Mary Clark, Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. Waiter Jessup of
Noblesville are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Charley Hurst visited here Sun
day.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
Making the Plant. Go Round.

The new reporter. In his story of the
wedding. wrote, THE floral display
stretched from the chaneei rail to the
doors of the church"
The city editor. In a mild manner, as
Is the custom OF city editors with new
reporters, suggested:
Couldn't you have used a better
word than .stretchedr Say the floral
display nodded or twined' or some
thing like that-some word more sug-
gesfive OF flowers"
stretched Is all right" replied the
new reporter. with the stubborn cour.
age OF realist- The decorations con-
sisted Of six rubber plants. and til
had to stretch to go the distance
Baltimore American.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-07-18
DUBLIN.

Champe and sons are kept quite
busy in getting out the moulding for
| the New Castle Shredder company
Miss Nellie Swain is on a visit
since last Thursday to her sister,
Mrs. Florence Mendenhall, at Mon
tezuma, Ind.
MIR. and Mrs. Bipheus Dill of An
derson, who had been visiting their
parents here for the past two months,
returned home Monday accompanied
by their sister, Miss Elizabeth
ses1llnllllvs-- .s.s.se OF this tf,,,,.. =.
&have safe ofszlf his rersor,..I
|erty on July 26, after which he IN
tends moving to Oklahoma.
John Fountain, our lumber man,
furnishes all the lumber for the Ma
tional Drill Works shops, now being
built at Cambridge City.
Several classes of the NJ. E. Sun
day school will picnic near George
Wiker's, west of town, along Simons
creek Tuesday of this week
Leonard Champe had a very fine
Jersey heifer killed by lightning on
Wednesday night last, which had
his pasture.
T. Nj. Bales has bought the little
farm of sixteen acres of Madison
Swisher, northeast of town, and now
Mr.. 5. is quite anxious to buy
small farm again
Abe Groves, one of our stock deal
ers, was adjudged as man of I'M
sound mind last week and was taken
to Richmond Saturday to await an
opening in the asylum. Mr. Groves
wife died some months agoand other
troubles were mourned over until his
mind became unbalanced. A sad re-
Election indeed when the mental fac
ulties are diseased.
Never probably in the history of
the country has the promise of an
crop of corn been better
than the present one. 1t is a rare
sight now to see poor field of corn |
unless in extreme wet land.
Rev. David Mullen went out to |
kennard on Saturday to attend a |
quarterly meeting of the church to
which he belongs, the Wesleyan |
He says the meeting
was to be held under tent on Sun
lay, Presiding Elder Teeter officiat-
ng.
The Friends district Sunday |
school was held in Friends church |
as a kind of an all-day |
Meeting preparing and eating their
Inner at the church. Rev. Elwood
Ellis lectured in the afternoon on
what he saw and learned during his
recent visit to Palestine