davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Sam Allen left Thursday on a
buiness trip to Brewster.
F. NJ. Hickman painted the front
Of his drug store white this week.
Mrs. David Owen, Of Butte Mon
tana was a guest at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. D. Shell this week.
T. C.Burnes, U. S. Receiver of
public money of the land Office at
Mitchell SD. was in the city Thurs
day the guest Of J. D. Wood. .
Miss Mildly Maxwell who has been
visiting at the home of H. P. Lewis
and family for sevreal days returned
to her home in Fulda Wednesday.
Those wanting currants and
gooseberries should leave orders
with Nels Marian, Harry Lewis, OF
Golf and Gibson, this week. 1S-4,
j. M. Berry of Gutherie Iowa, an
old time friend and schoolmate Of
DIR. Thomas of this city is here this
week looking over the city with a
view of locating here permanently.
Owing to the work entailed in
getting .out our D a lily we are
compelled to ask all our fie ads to
bring in all notices before twelve
o'clock of the day of publication
otherwise they will only be accepted
subject to being omitted that day.
Mrs. Margaret Dieckhof of Lake
Benton, Mimi, mother of Dieckhoff
Brothers hardware merchants in
this city has bought the Sanford
property on 3rd ave.She moved her
household goods in the house last
Monday.
Ollie Taylor, son of Jos Traylor,
living on Dan Shells farm in Elk
township, underwent an operation
Tuesday morning for appendicitis
performed by local physicians assist
ed by DR.. Mcintyre Of Streator
Illinois. The boy was taken sick in
town the night of commencement
and on his way home was unable to
go father than the place of j. D.
Ely, stopping there and since has
been unable to get home. The oper.
alton took place at Mr.. Ely's. The
boy is getting along as we'll as could
be expected. Mr.. Taylor was in
Thursday morning and said his son
was doing nicely.
A young son of J. w. HELEN was
playing with other boys Of his age
in the rear of Swanson and Ander-
sons furniture store last Tuesday
and noticed the circular rip saw in
motion run, by hand power, and
kid fashion decided to carry away
the saw dust. When young HELEN
reached his hand under to catch a
handful he got a little too close to
the teeth of the saw and ripped the
flesh of the third finger of his left
hand to the bone. The boy ran
home as fast as he could and a
physician called who dressed the
wound. The little fellow is recover
ing as fast as time will permit.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20
BIG DAY AT SHANAHAN'S

". BIG DAY AT SHANAHAN' .
" Saturday J. NJ. Shanahan made a
delivery of Mccormick machinery
which was an unusual sight and
made holiday for q large number
Of country people and the scene was
employed by the residents of Worth
ington.
7 EARLY in the morning the farmers
began to drive into town and before
the citizens knew what the occasion
was, the farmers began to congre-
gate around Mr.. Shanahan's agri-
cultural machinery depot as if they
were going to carry away the whole
outfit. Later, the farmers, who
came from all quarters of the
county and some from a distance,
drove their wagons up to Mr.. Shan
ahan s depot and those who wanted
to take binder or mower in their
wagon were quickly loaded up
to make room for Others.
This work was looked after by Mr..
Shanahan assisted by his brother
NJ. P. Shanahan of the Deere COM
pany,E E. E. Fields general agent at
Sioux Falls, W. w. Copeand FL.
Whitman, Geo. Arneson, James
Conway, VIM. Washer, FEE. Huston,
Newton Fauskee, J. r. Heating,
all regular Mccormick statesmen,
and Shanahan' 8 force of five men.
The work of loading kept the force
busy until noon when the farmers
were all taken to the different hotels
for dinner by Mr.. Shanahan. After
enjoying tho meal and few
minutes socially the farmers brouhgt
out their teams and hitched onto
their loaded wagons or set up
binders and mowers, decorating the
horses and machines with flags.
When all was ready the procession
with sixty four farmers in line,
started, headed by NJ. P. Shanahan
in a road wagon, accompanied by
some of the assistants, followed by
a drum corps and the machinery
display. They paraded the princip-
al streets and neary encircled four
blocks After the parade the farmers
left for their home with their
machines in good spirits and feeling
that they had been we'll taken care
of by Mr.. Shanahan and his associ-
ates. Whether they realized it or
not, nevertheless our citizens were
glad to see the farmers here and it
means something for the town to
have our guests we'll taken care of
ON such occasions, therefore Mr..
Shanahan is deserving Of some
credit for making such an affair a
prominent one as he is not the only
one personally benefited.
8 The occasion also permitted those
from a distance to examine the large
stock of various farm implements,
and varity of buggies and carriages
Mr.. Shanahan carries. The day
pleasantly terminated will long be
remembered by the farmers that
participated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE.

Everybody said I had consump-
tion,' writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields, Of
Chambersburg, Pa, II was. so low
after six months of severe sickness,
caused by Hay Fever and Asthma,
that few. thought I could get well,
but I learned of the marvellous merit
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, used it, and was COM
petelly cured" For desperate
Throat and Lung Diseases it is the
safest cure in the world, and is in
fallible for Coughs, Colds, and Bron-
chial Affections. Guaranteed bottles
soc and $1:OO. Trial bottles free.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Don't be persuaded into taking
something said to be ''just as good'
as Madison Medicine Co.'S. Rocky
Mountain Tea. There is nothing
like it. 35cts., no more no less.
City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Lost-Monday black and white
heifer calf white head. Reward will
be paid to the finder. H. L. Fisher,
Sec. SO, Dewald.
The past weeks weather has been
very nice, cool and pleasant with a
fine rain All vegetation of every
description continues to grown
rapidly and healthy.
Miss Nettie Little arrived direct
from the coast on the noon train
Wednesday and is a guest at the
home of her brother in this city
A. E. Little where she will visit
few weeks.
Frank Saxon made long drive
last Tuesday through Indian Lake
township and reports the crops
looking fine in that part of the
county. He said he saw oats head
ed out and on section 10 was the
finest crop of Oats he ever saw in
his life.
Rev. Thomas Hambly and wife,
Mrs. Otis Bigelow ST., E. W. Gof,
A. T. Latta, John Scott and Arch
tiet Pass of MankatO visited Sheldon
and inspected the new MI Church
at that place, with view Of getting
a few suggestions in regards to the
new church to be built here.
See the new Smokeless Generator
Gasoline Stoves at Dieckhoff. Bros.
31-tf.
O.Sanford bought the Archie Hart
property on second avenue one day
last week and are now occupying
the house.
Elmer Bassett of Rushmore was
in the city last week. He is in the
we'll business and is meeting with
good success.
Don't roast yourself baking bread
when you can buy it so cheap at
Loveless. off
The Misses Jennie and Susan
Stoutemeyer left Thursday morning
for Cannon Falls Colorado where
their father and sister are making
their home.
Our Mound City Guaranteed paint
is being appreciated. Selling stacks
of it. Dieckhoff Bros. 31tf.
Mrs. A. C. Hedberg left Thursday
afternoon for Adrian wnere she
will attend a reception at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Fred Mohl in the
afternoon and evening"
Everybody who uses ''Madelia
Best -four says it is the best they
ever had. We cheerfully refund
the price if not satisfactory. W. w.
Loveless. loft.
Mrs. Wiley C. Wamsley is enter
tanning her father Mr.. Mortimore
Smith, of Homer, Ill.and her sisters
Mrs. NIL. Yeazel of Homer Ill. and
Mrs. Mary S. Poisal of Red Wing,
MINI.
There is pretty girl in alpine hat,
A sweeter girl in sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you IL
ever see.
Is the sensible girl who uses Rocky
Mountain Tea. City Phar-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

g.. : Miss Mildred Lewis left Wednes-
day for a short visit with friends at
fulda.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The usual services will be held in
the G.. A. r. Hall next Lord g Day.
Preaching at Elk Center school
house at $3.50 pm. All are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

SPRING CHICKENS.
18 cents per h., this week dressed
10 cent extra apiece. John Hans
berger. 17-3
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20
Daily Weather Report.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 10, 1902
Showers tonight and Fri
| day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-06-20

Tribune.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
Terrific Windstorm.

Vineland, July 20-A terrific wind
and electrical storm passed over this
section this afternoon, doing great
damage at New Italy, near Vineland.
The farm house of A. P. Pecini was
carried several yards and turned COM
pletely upside down, with the roof
resting on the ground
The building was occupied by
eighteen people, some of whom were
neighbors visiting the family. Mrs.
Pacini and four children sustained
injuries necessitating the summoning
of Drs. Wilson and Halsey. The
wind devastated fruit orchards and
laid low cornfields. Many trees in
the vicinity of New Italy were
broken off as if they had been match
sticks. The path of the storm was
about half a mile wide. and passed
with its greatest force little south
OF Vineland, travelling from south
west to northeast.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24

There is talk of this and that about
how long the flag, will stay put I
would like to say that it is going to
stay put until it leaves, and when it
does leave it will be like in Cuba.
to give the Philippines free govern
ment, and not until then if it takes
three centuries. We, the United
States, are responsible for the Fill
plnos in the eyes of the world and of
Providence, and to save our dignity.
A Democratic Congress, by refusing
to appropriate the necessary money
to conduct the Philippines, can put
blot on the pages of the United States
history, that years could not purge,
nor the glories of century, equal to
Santiago or Manila bay could wipe
out
- do not mean to say that the Re-
publican party is perfect, but it is
the best that there is. Democracy
means poverty, panic and depression
all the time and will until it gets a
new foundation for it's existence. "
& The Congressman then went on at
some length, touching the tariff and
other burning issues, and closed by
again thanking the convention for the
nomination.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
HUNT BROTHERS.
SOMETHING ABOUT
J. I'll. VANLEER, DECEASED.

John Fl. Vanleer died at Friesburg
Sunday night from pneumonia He
was So years of age and well known
citizen. Mr.. Vanlier was an ideal
man he was Postmaster of Friesburg,
having held that position for several
years. He conducted creamery, ice
cream mandatory, blacksmith shop,
farm of several hundred acres, grocery
and notion store, wheelwright shop,
saw mill, grist mill and acted as chief
magistrate of the village. Mr.. Van
leer was law abiding citizen and
demanded peace and quiet in his
neighborhood
He never learned a trade but was
a genius of rare ability. Kind,
good natured and a hard working
man. Mr.. Vanleer leaves many
friends and relatives in this city.
Residents of Friesburg greatly feel
the loss of such an important citizen.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
Will Leave the City.

Mr.. Ellis Buck, the popular cashier
of the Bridgeton and Millville Trac-
tion Company will leave Bridgeton
permanently this week. The Ameri-
can Railways Company has offered a
splendid position in its railway Of
flee in Dayton, Ohio, and he has ac-
cepted, and will leave here Friday.
Mr.. Buck has made a very cour-
teous, painstaking and excellent cash.
ier for the Bridgeton and Millville
Company, and there will be general
regret that he will go away, although
his many friends will be pleased that
he is making very considerable ad-
vancement
His place here will be taken by Mr..
Arthur Sooy, who has been with the
Company for some years, and it is
matter of congratulation that General
Manager Hires has such capable and
popular young man who he can give
material advancement. Robert Gar
wood, one of the local trolley car con-
ductors, goes into the office and will
have charge of the store room in place
of Mr.. Sooy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
ANNUAL MEETING
OF SCHOOL BOARD.

Members present Monday night at
the meeting of the School Board were !:
Messrs. Lambert, Watson, Erickson,
Johnson, Coyle, Service, Trenchard,
Hort, Laning, Reeves, president, }
Custer, Parker and Sellers
The Secretary called the meeting
to order and Rev. L. E. Coyle was
made President pro tenn.
The following were chosen for the
ensuing year: Chas. f. Reeves, Presi-
dent; Jas. W. Trenol srd, Vice Presi-
dent; Geo. W. MCGOWAN, Secretary.
eThe Secretary's salary was fixed at
5000 year.
The minutes of the last regular and
special meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The Secretary made report of the
balances in the appropriation, at the
close of the school year.
The annual report of the transac-
tions of the Board was read and or
dered handed to City Council, after
which it is to be published in the
Pioneer" and News.
The following bills were ordered
paid Electric Co., $500, for cur
rent; Interstate Telephone Co.. !,
$l2.50, for service; N. B. Ogden,
$l4. GA, for search of property; E. R.
Laning, for Jane B. Buck, $799. 90,
for purchase of school lot.
Mr.. Watson reported that the Gum
berland Glass Co. have opened school
in the Monroe street building and are
using the southwest room on the first
floor.
Mr.. Coyle, from the Special School
Building Committee, reported pro-
gress.
On motion of Mr.. Laning the new
Second ward school building is to be
called the "South Avenue Public
School,
Rie NJ Whitaker was chosen Ex-
aminer for three years.
The Building Committee was au-
thorized to purchase the necessary
seats and desks for use of the 9Th
grade to be sent from Bank street to
Pearl Street school,
The Committee on Books, Station
cry and Printing were instructed to
advertise for supplies. The purchase
of writing books was ordered deferred
for the present.
The President announced the fol-
lowing standing committees
Finance-Turner, Trenchard, john
son.
Teachers and Text Books-Service,
Coyle, Laning, Reeves.
Books, Stationery and Printing
Lambert, Parker, Hamlyn, Sellers.
School Buildings and School Prop
erty-Watson, Custer, Hort, Errick
son.
Mr. Coyle was retained as mem
ber of the Special School Building
Committee.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24

AAOANs OSAAAN S1ALeIANG1es
Renomnated yesterday by the New Second Dis
District for sixth consecutive term as mem
Der of Congress.
The convention, which was held in
the spacious dining room of Congress
Hall, was like a Y. M. g. A. ping
pong social compared with the Con-
gressional tournament that is to be
pulled off in the First district at
Woodbury. on July 80, when the
feathers will 6y To-day harmony
was so thick you could hack it like
scrapple. There was lots of enthusi-
asm, but no more discord than could
be found in any we'll regulated con-
vention with only one candidate in
the running.
It was the first convention since the
recent apportionment " hich didn't do
thing with the First and Second
district. 1t was not little bit
strange to see enthusiastic Burlington
county Republicans come down to
Cape May, which was formerly part
of the old First district, and the old
timers were almost ready to look upon
them as interlopers. Then again Cape
May countians, as we'll as the dele
gates from Cumberland, had to think
twice before they realized that they
were not there to give Loudenslager
a nomination as they had done be-
fore. But Congressman Loudenslager
was not forgotten for the conventions
nominee paid him nice little COM
pliment, and when a delegate from
Cape May proposed three cheers for
Hour old Congressman, they were
given with a vim.
1t was approaching one O'Clock
when former Senator William H.
Garter, of Burlington, called the 231
delegates to order. Jas. E. Mitchell,
of Cumberland, was made temporary
chairman. Mr.. Mitchell made brief
speech, dwelling chiefly upon the
harmony that prevailed in the dis
trict. Newton Morton, of Burlington,
George W. MCGOWAN, of Cumberland;
and Lewis T. Stevens, of Cape May,
were made secretaries of the conven-
tion. The vice presidents were David
r. Barrett, of Atlantic; DR.. Leedom,
of Burlington; Eugene Way, of Cape
May, and Colonel Jarvis Wanser, of
Cumberland. The following were
named as the new Congressional Com
mittee: Atlantic, Lewis p Scott;
Burlington William H. Garter; Cape
May, Lewis M. Cresse; Cumberland,
Edward @. Stokes. The announce
ment of the name of Clerk in Chan
Gerry Stokes, former Senator from
Cumberland, was the signal for an
enthusiastio demonstration. The
chairman of each county delegation
called for three cheers for the doughty
little State leader, who will be the
next Republican candidate for Cover
nor of New Jersey
The temporary officers of the con-
vention were made permanent after
which came the report of the Com
mittee on Resolutions, not the least
significant section Of which was an
expression of sympathy for the miners
who should share in the general
prosperity Of the country"
In the call for nominations County
Clerk Lewis P. SCOTT, of Atlantic, in
an eloquent speech, nominated Con-
gressman John J. Gardner. Burling-
ton and Cape May seconded the nomi-
nation. The speech of the convention
was made by former Senator E. G.
Stokes, who also spoke for Gardner.
1t was one Of the best speeches ever
delivered by Mr. Stokes, who was
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
BRIDGETON, N. j. THURSDAY, JULY "a 1902
loudly applauded.

loudly applauded.
The nomination of Congressman
Gardner was made unanimous and it
was while the committee was out
looking up the nominee to bring him
before the convention that cheers
went up for Loudenslager, "our old
Congressman -
There was a wild demonstration
when Congressman Gardner was
brought before the convention. He
made one of his characteristic
speeches, which was we'll received. 1t
took about one hour and half for the
convention to complete it's work.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
Painting the Buildings.

B. B. Ware, the house painter, has
the contract for the painting of the
exterior of the Court House, Jail and
Sheriff's residence. The work has
already been commenced. All of the
old paint has been burned off, and the
building will be painted from the
foundation. The improvement has
long been needed, and will greatly i'm
prove the appearance of the public
buildings.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24

j. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in the
United States and has been told and
re-told by thousands of others. He
says: Last summer I had an attack
OF dysentery and purchased a bottle
OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoeo Remedy, which I used ac-
cording to directions and with entirely
satisfactory results. The trouble was
controlled much quicker than former
attacks when used other remedies. {"
Mr.. Kelly is well known citizen of
Henderson, N. Q. For sale by all
druggist.
Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this season.
A we'll developed case in the writer's
family was cured last week by the
timely use of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy-one
OF the best patent medicines manu-
faotured and which is always kept on
hand at the home of ye scribe. This
is not intended as free puff for the
company, who do not advertise with US,
but to benefit little sufferers who may
not be within easy access of a ply
sician. No family should be without
bottle of this medicine in the house.
especially in summertime. Lansing,
Iowa, Journal. For sale by all drug
gists. z tits I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
EVERYBODY WAS
FOR GARDNER.

Cape May, N. j., July 17.-Just for
the asking Congressman John J.
Gardner, of the new Second district,
was renominated by the Republicans
this afternoon for the sixth term.
AS he fractured the record with re-
gard to his length of service in the
State Senate, SO he upset all prece-
dents in New Jersey relative to con-
tinuous service in the Congress of the
United States.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
THE FALL WILL
PROVE ~ BE FATAL.

Shortly after ten O'Clock Saturday
morning, Capt. George Tullis, the
well known waterman, met with an
accident that is very likely to prove
fatal.
Capt Tullis was at work upon his
vessel which is lying along the Co.
hansey in the vicinity of Ayars' can
ming factory on Water street He was
engaged in slushing'' mast, Fand
was seated high upon the mast sup
ported by halyards.
Without warning the halyards
parted and Capt. Tullis pitched head
long toward the deck, many feet be-
low. He fell with crushing force
and lay quite unconscious.
His injuries were horrible. His leg
was broken between the ankle and
knee, his ribs were STAYED in, and his
head was horribly crushed.
DIR. Stites responded to an emer-
gency call, and had the seriously in
jured man removed to his home on
Fayette street.
1t is not thought possible that he
can live.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
OF all Hot Weather Enemies

of humanity cholera is the worst. Treat
ment to be effective must be prompt
When vomiting. purging and sweat an
nounce that the disease is present, combat
1t with Perry Davis Painkiller. All
bowel troubles, like diarrhoea, cholera
morbus and dysentery are overcome by
Painkiller. 1t
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
Death of Mrs. Condor.

On Sunday last, Mrs. Maurice G.
Condor died at her home at Chelsea,
Atlantic City. Mrs. Condor will be
remembered as Miss Ella Mckinley,
bright young lady of this city, a
student of Ivy Hall, and one of the
most active workers OF the st. An
drew's P. E. Church.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24
Mr.. F. H. Wells, the merchant at

Mr.. f. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y, says
81 always recomend Chamberlain
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
strains I used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, resulting
from strain, and was greatly pleased
with the quick relief and cure it af-
fected. " For sale by all druggists.
tits I'm
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24

Edward Shimp, butcher at the Gum
berland Supply Company, is off on a
vacation this week. To-day he is Wis
iting relatives in Salem. Mr.. and
Mrs: Shimp will spend the remainder
OF the week in Palmyra and Colum-
bus.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1902-07-24

= A - II OH L "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Boughl
Signature a &MAzzZ9