davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
M. E. CHURCH.

In the morning Rev. Thos. Ham
bly, will conduct the regular service.
In the evening Maj. Fanbush and
brigade of the Salvation army will
occupy the pulpit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
/. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Rev Wilson Auu VIII preach 81
both morning and evening services
Morning SUBJECT: ''The Danger and
Disaster of Spiritual Relapse q Even
ing Topic Searching for Pearls. -
A Coming of Age Celebration for
the Twenty first birthday Of Christ
ian Endeavor, at the Presbyterian
church, Sunday Feb. 2nd 1902, at
the usual Endeavor hour $50 p. m.
Addie Palm, Leader. '~E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
RANSOM.

=. F. T. Graves had his hay pressed
last week about As ton. >, He sold it
at s4.0o a ton in the stack. s
Cattle buyers are around almost
every day, and will pay good prices
too, for cattle in good condition.
There is a wide range in prices Il to
suit the kind and condition of the
stock offered: ].
The winter is passing off finely.
It is likely, however, that we shall
have some not very gentle zephyrs
yet before the first of April.
Among farmers in the country
these winter months are quiet times;
and yet, perhaps, not so very quiet
either, for every few days there is
something or other to break the mo-
notony. Even in the country we
have lectures, literary societies,
reading circles and neighborly ex-
change of hospitalities almost with
out end, so that there is no need
that any one should become lone
some. -,
But winter is about the only time
when farmer can be said to have
leisure, and many5'of them do not
have any too much. even then. The
man who works q large farm and
in connection with his other farming
operations keeps a. fair amount Of
stock, can. find some work to do
every day in the year. The farmers
nothing to do day has not yet found fo
q place in the calender. In our eager
desire to get ahead in the world We
sometimes over do the matter; We
undertake to do more than we well
can do, or ought to do. Especially
is this true on. these boundless, prai-
ries where iti 8 possible to engage in
farming operations On such an ex-
tensive scale. We like to see people
Industrious busy as bees, we like to
see people trying to make money
and get ahead in the world ;but it is
possible to over do q good thing.
The pleasures Of home life are to
often sacrificed in the eager race to
get rich. We have no time to
beautify our homes, or do anything
to make them more attractive. I
was one day talking with business
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

All services as usual Rev. Mr..
Lemen, conducting the morning and
evening preaching.
Aug Strand will hold a public sale
Tuesday afternoon Feb. 1sth,. COM
mencing at one o'clock.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

There will be the: usual services
at the G.. A. r. Hall next Lord: Day
at 1o:45 a. m. Subject Salvation"
Bible school at 312 m. Come and
bring your bibles. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31
For Sale.

TY7ILL sell or trade clear title
w lands in Dakota and Kansas,
and money to loan on real estate in
this county. E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

BARGAIN NO. IL.
5 doz. mems fleeced under
wear all sizes heavy servicable
garments worth Csc all you a.
want only .............. J1Cs
BARGAIN NO. ~.
6doz mems heavy cotton sweat
ers, sold always for 9Oc to k0c
can them out only. ..... UvS,
BARGAIN NO. 13.
= 10 doz pair mems buckle artics,
best rubber, any size, and q az
all you want for ....... Ol,VJ
BARGAIN NO. IA.
Boys heavy buckle artics, all
sizes clearing them out at co.
per pair only. y........... OOC.
BARGAIN NO. Is.
s doz duck top artics, mems,
heavy rubber sold for $1.75 per
Sai; saj;; ...''....''' to- close '...'' out Sis
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-01-31

""F,tS5$5SSS%.'
BARGAIN NOS.
10 dozen ilnlaundered white
shirts, guaranteed full sizes, Wam-
sutta, muslin 210O count Richard
SON. g linen bosom, open front
and back, and b&ck only ~
same shirt you pay XnN
$1:0o for lapndried, .y~
only =. . j.. ..:::si ..-::si .......~ wv
BAReA1Ns soy.
8 dozen mems fine Australian
wool hose, English make, very fine
quality awlayss sold at soc. 7Ec
per air-7halfprice l'''1lFi now: z3C.
.sg@.s :.
BARGAINING 10.
so pair mems pants odd ones,
worth up tosss per pair excellent
pants, -but1not many sizes
of any l|Eius kinp choice 81 m
OuIy ......a!z.$s5f .'..... pkeVV
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

Louis Wilkins, who died in Chicago
the other day. deserves foot-note in
history as one of the sons of Anak.
He was 30 years old, eight feet two
inches high, and 365 pounds. A half
dollar could be put through his finger
ring, and special bed had to be con-
scrncted for him at the hospital where
he died.
GOuL III Sumner County, Kansas, one
Thomas A. Hubbard is candidate
for county treasurer. He has is-
sued a great many cards announc.
ing that he is in the field, but thriftily
makes use Of the other side with ali
advertisement that he is breeder of
fine hogs, which he offers for sale
cheap.
Mrs. j. G. Mclaughlin, of Seattle,
Wash, has made fortune in real es-
tate the past few years. She has also
added to her regular income by max
ing maps of the Klondike, which she
has sold to railroad and steamship
companies.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

"The square peg in the round hole"
fguratively expresses the use of means
unsuited to the desired end great
many people who have been cured of
dyspepsia and other diseases Of the Ston-
acl and its allied organs Of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DIR. Pierce S Golden
Medical Discovery say: 1--WE tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
1t was not until we began the use of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
IT is undoubtedly true that DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of Indigestion and other diseases of the
stomach and associated organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. 1t is not palliative.
1t cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
fabby fat.
ait is with pleasure that tell you what DR..
pierces Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
have done for me-" writes Mrs. T. NJ. Palmer, OF
Peede, Kaufman Co, Texas. "Two years ago ]
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything ate would put me in distress. l
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. felt rs though would sarve TO death
Three doctors attended me -one said had dys-
pepsia. two said catarrh of the stomach aud
one year stopped taking their medicine and
tried other patent medicine; got no better and
I grew SO weak and nervous my, heart wonld
finttcr. I could not do any kind Of work. Now
can do my house work very well am gaiuimg
want.n
Accept no substitute for DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free OH receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing 0nIy. Send
FL one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
IN THE PEARL
OF THE PIEDMONT.
THE STATE CAMPAIGNERS

Anse1 Has a Warm Welcome
Ta1bert and TiIlnan on Post
Office Incident - A Pleasant
and Peaceab1e Meeting.
Reported for The Mountaineer.
The meeting at it's largest stage mum
bered about six or seven hundred voters
besides the ladies and children. Five
lusty McGregors stood upon their native
heath -Ansel. Austin, Boyd, Walker
and Martin, aud with peculiar pleasure"
looked into the faces Of relatives, friends
and voters. All candidates were closely
heard, but not enthusiastically This
was Ansels home. and he had fine and
cordial welcome. Tillman, Hayward
and Talbort pulled close for second
place, Tillman perhaps having slight
load. Col. Talbert addressed himself
pointedly and vigorously to dispatch
sent to the Greenvllle News from
Pickons after campaign party left on
Wednesday. This dispatch gave details
charging Col. Talbert with securing Col.
Tillman's mail from Pickons post office,
saying that "Tillmsn WAS furious" and
that postmaster, "havng identified
Talbert," was ready to make an affidavit
to this effect. Attorneys were consulted
and postmaster Morris sent his report to
Washington. Referring to this special
In the Greenvillo News at tho beginning
OF his speech, Col. Talbert said: "I
was surprised to sec a statement publish.
cd in tho Da.!y Nsws charging mo with
taking Col. Tillman's mail out Of the
Pickens post office. This Is nothing
moro or less than fake statement. 1t
Is absolutely false and untrue in overy
respect" II never received any letters
there directed to any ono other than
myself. No man In this audience bo.
lieves it and people Of South Carolina,
who know me, would never believe it.
do not know anything about Col. Till.
mans mail and ask him now, II he be.
lieves would be guilty of such o thing"
Dol. Tillman stood and said {: ~ have
known you, Col. Talbert, ever since my
and without the strongest
possible evidence, would not believe
it," During Col. Talbert's statement
friends in tho crowd encouraged him by
1t a lie. "go on and make
your speech," etc. Your correspondent
Col. Tillman, who chad
to say except that he had been
that important mail would
reach him at Pickens, which mail had
never been received"
The rough riders have an exhibition
drill today battalion formation with eY
tended movements, with or without Sig
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24
ME CONFEpERArE REuNIoN.-

THE CONFEDERATE REUNION
Gen. Thomas w. CarwIle, major-gen-
eral commanding the South Carolina
Division of Confederate Veterans, has
issued the following general circular of
information regarding the Confederate
reunion that is to be held in Green
vile next month:
General Order No. 2.
l. Having been appointed ma jor-
general, to succeed Gen. G.. |. Walker,
promoted to command tho department
of the Army of Northern Virginia, by
the commanding general in General
Order No. 296, L hereby assume COM
mand of the South Carolina Division,
United Confederate Veterans.
2. The South Carolina Division,
United Confederate Veterans, will
meet IN Grecnville, s. G., at their an
nual reunion on the 9th, 7th and Sth
of August, 1902. The Convention will
be called to order at II O'Clock Il. IN.
at the hall designated by the Green.
vile committee. All veterans arc earn
! estly requested to attend this meeting,
as year by year our numbers alc grow
ing less.
3. Commanders of all camps COM
posing this division will call them to-
gcther at once and elect delegates to
attend said reunion.
4. The commanding general regrets
to call attention to n large number of
camps who are in arrears as to dues,
both to the general headquarters a.
New Orleans and also to the division
headquarters. These dues are small
and should be paid at once. No camp
will be allowed to vote who is in arrears
to either the general headquarters or
division during the Convention.
S. Col. j. M. Jordan, of Camp Pul.
lian, Greenville, S. c., will act rs chief
of staff during the reunion at Green
vile, to whom all dues may be remit
ted.
&. 1t is with pleasure that an
nouncc to tho veterans that oar COM
rade, Col. Robert Aldrich, of Barn
well, S. c., will deliver the annual adj
dress, and that Miss LAlmpkin, of Co.
lumbia, s. G., will welcome the Vet
Grams in behalf of the United Dauxh-
ters of the Confcderacy.
7. All railroads have given the low
rate of one cent q mile for each way
travelled
BY order of Thomas w. Carwile
Major General, Commanding South
Carolina Division, United Confederate
Veterans.
Official: j. M. Jordan, Acting Chief
of Staff.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

Typhoid fever has made it's appear
ance at Camp Thomas, Chickamauga
Park, Georgia, for the first time since
the epidemic among the soldiers du.
ring the Spanish American war. The
troops now stationed at Camp Thomas
are the 7th cavalry and the 3rd bat.
terry of field artillery.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1902-07-24

In recent interview on Cuba Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee predicts falling away in
trade, caused by lack of confidence i'm
the new government, resulting decline
of the income of that government to
the starvation point, internal anarchy
and a plea from the Cubans them
selves for annexation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12

nal corps. with completely equipped tele-
Rsmpart City, Aiaska-Temporary.
RENO, tort. Okl7homa-Permanent; four
Riley. fort. Ksnsas-Permanent; head
quarters and twelve troops OF cavalry and
Rnggold. fort, Texas-Permanent; to be
used u needed.
Robinsoa fort. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sam Houston, fort, Texas-Permanent;
headquarters and twelve companies Of In
tsntry; four troops OF cavalry and two
Sheridan, fort, Ililnois-Permanent; head
quarters and twelve companies OF infan-
try. four troops Of cavalry and two batter
sili, fcrt, okishoms-Permanont; four
troops OF cavalry.
s%kagusy. Alaska-Permsnent; one COM
Smelling. fort Minnesota-Permanent
headquarters and twelve companies OF In.
fantry and two batteries OF field artii-
ST. Michael. fort. Aiaska-Temporary;
one company Of infantry.
he~raSdSo%nsaifi;er. fo s5ds ei ksstn'S SSmnoP PIER az n:
fantry.
Vancouver. barracks, washington-Per-
manent; ,headauarters and twelve /compa-
MES OF Infantry and twelve batteries OF
1eld artillery.
Washington. barracks, District OF Co
lumbia-Permanent, four companies OF
Walla wana, fort. washington-Tempo-
rary; four troops OF cavalry.
WWs syne 6 fort WNy99TSi,Ss1Tfp%R0saTy;t
Headquarters and four companies OF in
fantry.
Winsate. fort. New Mexlco-Temporary.
cruitiny rendezvous.
Wright, fort. Washington-Permanent;
four companies Of infantry.
Yellowstone. fort. wyomins-Permanent;
four troops Of cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12

At a meeting of the governors OF the
Knights Of Ak-Sar- Ben last evening, held
at the Omaha club, the following committees
for the year were announced:
Ball-Dietz, Hail, Howe. Wilcox.
Ftnance-Penfold, Wilcox, Hall, Fry.
House-Metz, Jardine, Hendrie, Wilhelm.
Invitations-Hall, Dietz, Metz, Penfold.
Music-Wilhelm, Dietz. Allen, Uhl.
Parade-Jardine, Metz, Dietz, Howe.
Press and Advertising-Uhl, Penfold, Hen
drie, Hall.
Observation-Disclosures, Allen, Howe, Jardine.
Railroads-Howe, Dietz, Allen, Uhl.
Ritual-Allen. Hall. Howe, Wilcox.
Carnival-Allen. Howe, Wilhelm. Metz.
No communication from the Central Labor
union in regard to the employment of union
men in preparing for the carnival was re-
ceived. IL has not been decided whether
a carnival will be held this year. The
matter was discussed informally and the
majority Of the member of the board, Il
is believed, would vote not to have the
carnival IL there should be any objection
on the part OF the people or any friction
with labor unions. Said one member:
There is lots Of trouble to get up the
carnival syen without friction and without
being fought at every turn. OF course we
will find out II the people want the carnival
and II there is very much opposition then
we will be willing to drop 1t. 1t keeps q
man away from his business, besides the
worry incident to such an undertaking, and
1t will take very little opposition to cause
us to give II up c
The parades will be given, however. Com.
mittees are at work on the ritual and worl
has begun on some Of the floats.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
GIVE FAREWELL RECEPTION
Judge and Mrs. Benjamin 8. Baker
Gre Their HOst'Of Omaha
Friends.

From 8 until 70 o'clock last evening
Judge and Mrs. BENJAMIN S. Baker threw
open their home at 11Os South Thirty-second
street in farewell reception OF their Omaha
friends. A general Informal invitation had
been extended. TO which there was q gem
eral response. the friends coming and going
and hlhng the rooms during the entire
evening.
The house was effectively trimmed with
cut flowers and towering plants. a different
color scheme being employed in each room.
The reception room was In pink roses and
1t was here that Judge and Mrs. Baker,
assisted by MT. and Mrs, Elmer Nevill. Mrs.
VIII Burleson of Webster City. Ia. Miss
Ellen Reynolds and Mr.. W. o. Gilbert. re-
ceived their friends. Mrs. Baker wore a
decollette gown OF white tucked chiffon
over pink silk, and carried pink roses.
The library was in red carnations. the
claret being served there. presided over
by a number Of young women. who also
served In the dining room. They were
Misses Louise Korty, Purves, Frances
Purves. Gertrude Goodrich. Edith Thomas
and Shelly. An orchestra, stationed In the
hall. played throughout the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
Bilious collie.

II. Sewer, a carpenter and builder Of
Kenton, Tenn, when suffering intensely
from an attack Of bilious collie. ser. to q
nearby drug store for something to relieve
him. The druggist sent him a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hoea Remedy. three doses Of which effected
a permanent cure. This is the only remedy
that cen be depended upon In tho most
severe cases OF collie and cholera morbus.
Most druggists know this and recommend
II when such a medicine Is called for. For
sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
FINED FIVE FOR DANCING
Man Who EsnRyed the "Shine" at
Walters Dance settles with
Police judge.

Ralph Camp was fined IS and costs In
police court Tuesday afternoon for dancing
one Of the forbidden numbers at a ball
given by the Walters union last Saturday
night. Marie Swanson, who was arrested at
the same time and who was Camps partner
in the dance. was discharged. Several wit
nesses we're examined. the prosecution call
ing the forbidden number the shine and
the defense contradicting by asserting that
Il was not the shine but a very dignlhsd
dance known as the cleveland Walk,
Judge Berka did not care whether the dane,
was the "shine" or the Walk" he fined ths
defendant.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12

OF Mr.. Henry Harland's new novel, The
Lady Paramount OF novel writer's whose
work can claim to be a contributor not
only to romance, but to literature, Henry
Harland stands amongst the nrst tooay,
and, though all who know the rennsmeht
and perfection of his published WORK, az
instanced In The Cardinals SnuH BOX,
regret the rare appearance of his name upon
the lists OF each seasons novels, IL onIy
serves to enhance the appreciation OF the
quality OF the work he produces.
Among Doubleday, Page & Co.'S late win
ter ana spring announcements are me
Jolonials, a novel by Allen French; The
Ieoparus Spots" q romance of the white
mans burden, by Thomas Dixon, tr, and
Ellen Glasgow's new novel, entitled, The
battle-ground" Also AN Introduction TO
the Study of English Poetry by Prof.
Mark Liddell, who is editing a new Shake
speare; The Life OF James Madison by
Gaillard Hunt, which Is the first of the
Biographical History OF the United States
Series" and "A Retrospect OF Some
Literary lmmortals," a novel of essays by
Francis w. Halsey. The same house will
also shortly publish the much heralded
"Variorium Fitzgerald" in several limited
editions OF seven volumes each, and a new
set of their Little Masterpieces, includ-
Ing Emerson, Bacon, Goldsmith, Swift,
johnson and Milton. A novel by -. p, NJ, T"
author Of "A Journey TO Nature and The
Making OF Country Home is promised,
and 1.-The Mysteries OF the Sea-" a novel
by Bran Stoker.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
six OF HIS RIBS BROKEN
william Carroll Run over by Busy
Of Chief of Fire De-
PaFtment.

william Carroll. aged As, who resides
just outside the city limits, started to
walk across Sixteenth street from the alley
between Farnam and Douglas streets at
$3.50 o'clock last evening, Just as Chief
saltsr OF the IRE department came rapidly
driving past that point in response TO an
alarm from Sixteenth and Corby streets.
The chiefs buggy threw Carroll down and
ran over him. breaking six ribs on the left
side. He was severely bruised on his left
check. DR.. j. e. somers dressed Car
rolls wounds and he vas taken home.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
Americas Great DOuble Traek Scent
Highway.

The Lehigh Valley railroad. Luxurious
trains running en- limited time. Route OF
the Black Diamond express.
stop-over allowed at Niagara Falls on all
through tickets to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
A IAie at stake.

II you but knew the splendid merit OF
Foley's Honey and Tar you would never
be without q. A dose or two will prevent
an attack Of pneumonia or Ia grippe. It
may save your life.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
Literary Notes.

h Saalheld Publishing company of
Akron. o., will publish shortly a new novel
entitled in White and Black" by w. w.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12

The above books are for sale by thu
Megeath Stationery Co., 1908 Farram st.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12

The February issue of the American Illus
trated Methodist Magazine is bright and
varied. The opening article takes up art,
in the person Of Sir John Everett Millais,
and gives pictures Of his exquisite studies,
Cherry Ripe" Caller Herrin' and "Ehie
Deans" American history is represented
by General Pike and the Louisiana Pur-
chase and tells the story of that intrepid
explorer and brave soldier. Fresh pictures
are given of old Fort Bellefontaine, whence
he sailed on his two voyages. one to the
sources of the Mississippi. the other to
the headwsters OF the Arkansas and Red
rivers-and where his infant child lies
buried; also Of the western gate Of the old
fort at Toronto. where he met an untimely
fate in the arms OF victory.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
Maeaxine Mention.

The February number of Cassell's Little
Folks Is as entertaining as usual. The
frontispiece is a colored picture of a little
girl with a dog, which Is called THE
Pleasure Of Hope" The cover design is
very unique. representing q little girl with
her grandmother's glasses on, entitled
Little Grandmama." There are many
handsome illustrations scattered through
the number. The stories in this little
magazine will interest every girl and boy.
Among the number might be mentioned
1.-THE other Boy" The Tan Travellers, -
Sent to the Rescue" THE Song Of the
Station Clock why Santa Claus Never
Goes Ont Before Midnight" and Voices
From the Past" Cassell & Co., New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
PaekaEe from Tebeau.

Safe In the sacred p%urlieus Of the Ken
lucky metropolis. m with the fragrance
OF freshly burned incense in his ~nostrils.
whitewings Tebesu thus delivered himself
to a Courier-Journa scribe;
There u little more to add to what you
printed In the COurer-JOurnal about a
week ago. No more details have been
completed. The question Of q park site
is still unsettled and the statement an
nouncsd BY some Of my WOuld-be friends
Omaha daily bee., 1902-02-12
COMMITTEES FOR AK-SAR-BEN
President Fry Divides Up tins work
for Next Falls Fes-
tivities.

At a meeting Of the governors of the
Knights Of Ak-sar-Ben last evening, held
the Omaha club, the following committees
for the year were announced.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-24

Fresh hsh ln any quantity a, Peter MadSen'S, Seattle wharf.