davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Upton PASSES GOOD NIGHT

Chicago, H. Sept. Is.-Sir Thomas Lip
ton, who is i'll here, enjoyed refreshing
sleep last night and his friends were
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
WOmen'S Underwear

Knit vests and drawers, winter
weight, color gray, with fleece lin
ing, good full sizes; lace trimmed
necks; 72O garments in the lot;
sizes 4, 5 and 6; only 45c each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Misses Skirts

Made Of fine broadcloth In blue
and black. trimmed with silk pip
ings and silk folds; length "a, 80
and 80 inches; only $3.50 each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Sample Skirts

A choice line OF fancy tweed
skirts In browns, grays and fancy
mixtures and light and dark color
ings; all lengths: all at $495 each.
and all worth double.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
@&s>.<.~>><sx5Ze ez7z@E
Saturday
Bdr9dinS
Just Saving Wood
And cutting
Shoe Prices

Never was our shoe department the chaotic condition is
Just now We are moving the shoe stock from the floor
the old grocery quarters Granite street where carpenters
are as busy nailers ripping old fixtures and putting
Come and Much of the stock is in place and we
offer bargains this Saturday that will gladden. the heart the
closest buyer in chrstendon
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

London, Sept. I8.-King Edward and
ueen Alexandra have requested to be kept
well informed of the latest news from Chi
cago regarding the condition of Sir
Thomas Upton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

greatly pleased at his condition this morn
ing. The following bulletin was issued:
Eight a. m, patient slept six hours
no pain; temperature, normal; pulse, z8;
condition favorable. Signed
II. M. THOMAS, M, D."
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Sample Waists

About 300 new and nobby waists
of taffeta silk and peau do cygne I'm
drab. green. pink. red. navy, etc.
trimmed with tucks and inserted
lace; all sizes, at 1896, $4.95 and
$76O. and really worth from $3.50
to $3.50 ench
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Liaht Frost.

Light Frost.
ST. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 18..-There was
light frost last night, but no damage
was done.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
WOmeH'S Box Goats

Made of fine zibcllnc, winter
weight. with mcrcerizcd Innings and
fancy sleeves, four rows of stitch
Ing around edges. sizes from "a To
AZ Inches. Sale price only $3.50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18
Misses Fall Suits at So. rs

Neat yet very effective suits dark gray checked wcc Th,
coat has blouse 'front.' velvet collar with black satin
skirt OF walking length and unncd Sizes H. and
price SO. rs.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

For Mems Wear
Mems dongola kid slippers, Ro-
meo style, with elastic sides, in
black and tan; sizes to IL.
Only $I.05 pair
Mems laced shoes of French We
lour calf with dull mat calf tops.
Aristo toes ard strictly hand sewed
welts; sizes 5h to IL.
Only $3.45 pair
Mems figured leather slippers with
chocolate colored vamps and
bright heel foxing.
Only 35c pair
For WOmen'S Wear
Laced shoes with cheval patent
colt vamps, bright surpass kid tops,
closely trimmed soles and military
heels; sizes 21a to 8.
Only $2.45 pair
Women's regal kid shoes, laced
style, with dull calf uppers, Good
year welts, yellow outside stitch
Ing, concaved leather opera heels
and Minerva toes, in all sizes and
widths. Only So. O5 pair
46enfS for
Foster 60. s Fine Shoes
The best made for Women
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-18

Here fine lot of nobby Styles supcbly made Of all wool
TONS cheyios and fancy twecds several pretty combinations
black and neat mixtures The jackets lined with taca silk
the skirts without Innings Sizes 34 SO and 3s Choice of th,
for S15 co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Looping the Loop.

While the Immortals are browsing
over their National French dictionary,
the ,aw courts have been adding, Of
ficially, a new word to the French
language In an action brought by
the Olympia Music Hall company
against the Casino de Paris for an in
junction restraining the latter from
advertising an exhibition of Looping
the loop" the court held that "loop-
ing the loop now belonged to all Ian.
guages and consequently was an Or
binary French word of description.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
PENS, INKS AND PAPER.
Some Pointers About Three Important
Materials.

Some Pointers About Three Important
Materials.
Character is supposed to be revealed
by handwriting, but the character OF
most script is very dependent on the
style of pen which the writer prefers.
A stub pen gives more decided and
candid air to a page than is possible
with fine, needle-pointed pen, and It.
there fingers in the world any old
fashioned person who uses the quilf
of her grandmother, then is her writ
ing bold, free and most quantity indt-
vidual. Paper should be white, mod
erately thick and unruled, and the
gentlewoman is studious to avoid &C.
centricities of size and shape. Her
monogram or the name of her resi-
dence or her street and number may
be engraved at the top of the sheet
Ink must be always black, and the
writing consequently legible. Nobody
with the least claim to be regarded as
aware of good form ever uses pale
ink, and colored inks are ruled cut AZ
signs of eccentricity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
-S.:,,PJE'O:FFORD.

Del: Peterson returned home from
st. James last Sunday.
Mrs. H. L. Barton and son Oscar
spent Sunday visiting friends at
Wilder.
A party was given at the home of
Abe Anderson's last Wednesday eve
ming. A pleasant time was reported
by all.
Frank Underwood and Alex
Brown of Magnolia came down Sun
day to help kill few ducks which
have been 30 plentiful here lately
but they had very poor luck and
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mace departed last
Tuesday for Phoenix. Arizona,
where they will spend the winter
for the benefit of Mrs Mace's health.
Their many friends here hope that
she will fully recover and be able to
return here in the spring.
We have been informed that the
report which we gave three weeks
ago of Nels johnson forging a note
was not true. We are are very sorry
that such q mistake should occur
but as the report came from what
we considered a reliable source, we
supposed that it was correct. W.
are very glad that such was not the
case as Mr.. johnson is a good neigh-
Dor and we should be sorry to hear
that he had got into any difficulty
of any kind. No harm or injury
was meant Mr.. Johnson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Wild Woman In the Alps.

The discovery of wild woman OF
the mountains in the Bernese Alps
is reported. She was found by an Eng
lish hunter in a lonely spot more than
10000 feet above the level of the sea,
starving and very scantily clad. She
tried to escape. and both before and
after being fed showed great terror at
all persons who approached her.. She
talked a language which nobody could
understand. Her identity is still
mystery, though she is supposed to
have been deserted by some band of
rowing gypsies and to have been wan
dering in the Alps for many months.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
AN EXAMPLE or Distributions.
Rich Mans Condition Touched EvSNi
z 5, =. .@,.i = lawyers hoart.

A lawyer from the country told ne
one, day that he had just been ~
Fletcher's ONCE to get his opini0n.4
While he was in the ONCE old Eben-i
ezer Francis, man said to be worth
$s,000.000, then the Tichest man IN
New England. came to consult hin
about q small claim against some.
neighbor. Fletcher interrupted his
consultation with my friend and lis
tened to Mr.. Francis story. In those
days parties could not be witnesses
In their own cases. Fletcher advised,
his client that, although he had N
excellent case, the evidence at hin
command was not sufficient to prove
1t, and advised against bringing IN
action. Francis, who was quite avar1-
cious. left the office with q heavy
heart. When he had gone Fletcher
turned to my friend and said: ''Isnt
It pitiful, sir, to see an old critter wan
dering about our streets destitute Of
proof?"- F. Hoar, in Scrib-
ner's. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Teach Names Of Wild Flowers.

A public museum at Brighton, Eng
land, has adopted custom which
should be followed elsewhere. Persons
are encouraged to bring in fresh
lunches of local wild flowers culled
during their walks to one of the off,
cials, who arranges the specimens
each morning in glass vases contain
ing water and affixes both the botan-
ical and English name. Thus visitors
are made acquainted with the flowers
which they have seen growing wild
but regarding which they have had no
information.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Australian Women Voters.

Now that the right of the franchise
has been granted to Australian women,
extraordinary efforts are being made
to get the woman to exercise the
right. At large meetings held for the
purpose the non-voters are told that
the eyes of the entire world are upon
them, and that unless they vote the
malign prophecies of the enemies of
the cause will be fulfilled. Friends of
the movement predict that the first ef-
fects of the women's vote will be to-
ward conservatism, but that when they
learn their power it will be toward
progressiveness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Which Was the Corruptor?

There is family that has recently
had presented to it a very brilliant
parrot that is a great talker. The
bird was presented to the family by
sea captain, and as gift it is great
ly priced. But lately it has become q
thorn in the side of the lady of the
house, who has bright little son, Z
years old. The other day she said to
a neighbor: II am afraid we shall
have to get rid Of that parrot-that
is, as soon as am sure of one thing"
what is that?" asked the neighbor.
whether Johnny is corrupting the
parrot or the parrot is corrupting
Johnny"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Automobile Dust Trials.

One of the features of the reliability
trials by the London Automobile Club
at the Crystal Palace was a dust
Trial" At three points inathe banked:
up circular cycle track half the road
way was covered With an inch layer Of
-four mill sweepings. One automobile
acted as pilot to the competing car, in
order that the speed, which was ap.
proximately thirty miles an hour,
might be gauged, and as the competing
car few through the -four two cam
eras recorded the cloud of "dust." !"
The lesson taught by the dust trials
was that the lower and more cumber-
some the gear and boxes under tho
body of the car the greater is the dust
raised.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
In Praise Of the Apple.

The apple is the most democratic
of all fruits. The pomegranate is
priestly; the grape is royal; the or
ange is luxurious; the peach and pear
are plutocratic. but the apple belongs
to the populace. 1t is symbolic Of the
country store and the corner grocery.
It breathes the free spirit of the Amer
ican township and village. 1t has a
flavor of old New England and yet
pungency as of the South and the mid
die West. 1t is mild, palatable, nour-
ishing and promotive of good fellow
ship and long life.-Atlanta Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Dress for English Soldiers.

The question of dress for the SOL
diers is still much discussed through
out the British empire. The complaint
Of the officers is that regulations are
made so often as to keep them under
constant expense to have clothes that
shall conform to the rules. Some
of the papers cite cases showing that
this or that detail of dress is changed
every two or three Weeks, so that
man no sooner gets his uniform from
the tailor than he must order another
because of some slight change in a
minor detail.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30

COURT PROCEEDINGS.

COURT PRO OCEEDINGs.
The case of Wood Machine Com
pany against John O'Connor, dis
missed.
: O.J. Swanson against Omaha
road, continued until next term Of
court. -
A. F. Diehn against $. D. Perkins,
attorneys Town and Jones, Parsons,
Wilson and Son; verdict Of about
ninety dollars was rendered for the
plaintiff. The case was one for
collecting account and involved the
title Of the creamery site at Round
Lake: .>.
VIC. Grant against ]. W. Hankins,
attorneys Town and Jones and Will
son and Son; replevin Of stock and
machinery; verdict for PLAINTIFF.
Anton Knoblauch against P. Hal
verson, same attorneys as in preced-
ing case; accounting of crops; YER
dict for defendant -
Olaf Palm against Aurena Rake
straw, Parsons and Town and Jones;
mechanics lien on building built for
tenant; dismissed. .~ :. =
State Of. Minnesota against Fred
Paplow, Jones and Parsons: defend
ant to pay fifty dollars per year for
ten years.
Appeal Of A. s. Wood, in ditch
proceedings, continued. 49,
John Buhner against Alexander
Cofet, continued. t.'>
F. L. Blackman against Samuel
Brooks, cotinued.n
State of Minnesota against Gus
Erickson, J. D. Pratt, August Palm,
Thos. Grace and L. A. Dautremont,
for collection Of personal property
taxes; Judgment entered against de-
fendants. i5.i5, %fm.-
State against Chas. Merkle, con-
TUNED. ...'a.% ", .~n
State against Alexander Coffet,
Justice court verdict affirmed de-
fendant ordered to pay fine of $7s.-
s7 The case of Devereaux Elevator
Company against j. M. Straihra,
Ora udall and Town and Jones; for
alleged shortage of accounts; be-
fore court now and will probably
continue through the week.
Late-The Devereaux-Straihra
case was taken from the jury by the
court and the parties adjusted their
differences. The next case taken up
was Rudolph Manning against Jo-
chen Kunerth, Teireney, Town and
!. Jones attorney; appeal p from 4 !, justice
court in case Of asees,1lt.poE 1@4t34'f'S a-''s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
KILLED BY TRAIN!
An Unknown Man Found Dead.
Sunday, III Pool Of Water.
About Four Mile. ..,..
East Of Town.

sunday afternoon, Omaha train
No. 8, due here at 1888, reported the
dead body Of a man lying on the
right of way about four miles east
of here. A farmer named John r.
Blew, living in that vicinity had al
80 discovered the body and reported
it at Brewster and the section men
came out for it. =:
Coroner DR.. Manson was notified
and went to the scene where they
found the body lying about fifteen
feet from the track in q pool of
water. The man was of german or
Aohemian descent, about 80 yrs old,
fairly well dressed and somewhat re
sembled the "hobo" type. His face
was split open lengthwise, one arm
and leg broken and shoulder dislo-
Gated. Nothing by which the per-
son could be identified were on or
about the remains. The body was
brought to Worthington and placed
in a box car for disposition. An at
tempt is being made to secure some
clue as to identity.
The man was around here for a
few days last week and was put out
of the depot waiting room last Fri
day. One who noticed his peculiar
actions thought he was demented
Or under the influence of some drug.
He j supposed to have been seen in
the railroad yards, Sunday morn
ing. 1t is supposed he was hit by
a train going north. His face being
split open would indicate that he
was lying down on the track with
face On the rail and hit by the pilot
of the. engine. t. ~ =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
The Songs ! sinq.

MY songs. if neither grand nor loud.
Nor any portion of them sweet,
OF them I still must e'er be proud.
If they but your approval meet.
My songs for ages may not live
TO be repeated far and wide;
If they to you one joy but give,
In them ever must take pride.
My songs may never have a place .>-
With those that SO the world delights
If in them you some merit trace.
The songs 1 sing may power lack r
Mid famous songs to hold their part.
g. And yetSI would not call them back, !
). SsH only. one has touched your ,heart. &.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
b., l.Ett
A Day, Perhape

- ~ 0dy, FeTHdPgs Y@9g3. -sgls5
4 - lust think Of 1T: GGeoFs Jehour
maiden aunts are coming to make 10
a visit tomorrow and COOK has just
left" Cant you get them to post
pone their visit?" "It's too late. .""And
what DO you propose to do?" "Why,
suppose Ill have to put on an apron
and do the cooking myself" will
you? Then you needn't worry any
more. They won't stay long."-Cleve'
land Plain Dealer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-10-30
Horses and Cattle Wanted
WE have eight thousand acres Of
w fine. personally selected prairie

of Assinaboia, on line of new railway,
every acre inspected by ourselves,
and the finest kind of grain land,
which'we will sell in tracts from l6O
acres up, at eight dollars per acre,
taking good work horses and cattle in
part payment, up to five dollars per
acre, and time to suit the purchaser
on the balance. We have several
thousand acres of choice North Dakota
lands on which we will accept as part
payment horses and cattle to that
amount. L .."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13

''we'rc about there. and I reckon sup.
peril be ready"
This announcement was hailed with
various comments OF satisfaction.
The jaded horses seemed to realize
that they too were about to be re-
warded for their part in the tire
some journey, and struck into q
brisker walk. Everyone forgot, for
the instant, the heat and the discom-
fort, and became animated and alert.
Rossiter caught something of the ex-
element OF the moment, and rose
partly from his seat as the wagon APP
preached large, white farmhouse
set midway in spacious yard. In
front We're several tail locust trees.
In the rear, upon the nearer side,
stood the barns, the hop-kiln with
its queer yentilator upon the top,
and varioussother outbuildings. Be-
yond, there appeared to be garden
and orchard. while directly opposite
was huge hop field.
AS they entered the yard d robust,
smooth-shaven man came out upon
the piazza at the side of the house,
closely followed by two women. The
man, who was in shirt sleeves and
wore ribbonless wide-brimmed hat
of straw, paused with his lips parted
in smile, his hands upon his hips,
and his feet spread wide, and sur
veyed the wagonload. The women,
sisters evidently, slender, kindly
faced, and rather short of statue,
shaded their eyes and examined the
newcomers with curiosity and inter
est.
There's Mr.. and Mrs. Merton" =
said Mrs. Becraft to Jim. That's Mrs.
Merton this way; the Others her sis
ter, Miss Parmelee, who lives with
'em. They's daughter, but / don't
see her."
"All right, Jack?" asked Mr.. Mer-
ten, descending the porch steps.
"Yes, all right" returned Parmelee,
leaping from his perch and giving
himself shake.
Must "a had pretty warm an
dusty drive"
"Golly. guess we did"
"Get right down, all o. you" said
Mr.. Merton. "Mrs. Merton will look
after the women, and Jack, here.
will take care Of the men. Hey,
boys!" he cried, motioning to two
farm-hands who were standing in
the door way Of the horse barn, ''hur-
ry up and give us lift"
at was great relief to Rossiter
to stretch his cramped limbs. AS he
glanced about, he saw evidences Of
thrift everywhere. in the neat yard,
in the trim sheds, in the overlooking
mows, and in the recently painted,
ramblingly spacious house. His yag-
abond experience had trained his
eye in these matters, and he could
usually read from the .exteriors what
treatment he was likely to receive.
Here he knew that he should fare
well. He was already glad that he
had decided to COMA
Continued next week.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
SAVED FROM AN AWFUL FATE

Everybody said had consumption.
writes Mrs. A. NJ. Shields Of Cham
bersburg, Pa, II YVES so low after six
months Of severe sickness. cansed by
hay fever and asthma. that few tho't
I could get we'll, but learned OF the
marvellous merit of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, used 1T,
and was completely cured" For des-
perate throat and lung diseases it Is
the safest cure in the world, and is
infallible for coughs, colds and bron-
chial affections. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and o.. Trial bottles at e'inlay's
drug store.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
AN ORDINANCE.

In the matter Of ordering = special
election for Tho Issuance d QUO, 900
Of city bonds tot the purpose a.
paving certain Streets
SEQ. /. Be II ordained BY the City
council Of Greenviile that y speciAl
election BE- held at the city hail III
| the city of Greenville, on Wednesday,
the oath day Of June. 1908 70 asseztaiz
the will Of The qualified slstora o. Tho
city 81 Greenville iii The mattex d
authorizing By vote. Tho issuAnos Nv
the city c0unil of Gseenville of Niftx
Thousand Dollars of twenty yeAx
bonds 81 tho city bearing Interest ~
rate of not exceeding five pex
,ent. per annum; Oh Nj much Of said
Ium 81 Fifty Thousand Dollars A.
nay be necessary III paving the foA
lowing streets, to-wit Walnut atFeet
from its intersection with Tho south
line 81 Central avenue 10 tlae north
line 81 ita intersec \ \ oia
with washington av0nue. Washing
ton avenue, Washington avenne from
Walnut 10 DeLe6seps street, Main
street from Walnut I'd Shelby street
and Poplar street from Main street I'D
Washington avenue.
Sec.9. Be IL further ordainend thAt
the city clerk give notice of said spe.
cial election BY publication Ii ths
Greenyille Democrat d. the following
notice, to-wit:
| NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.
Notice II hereby given that u ape-
cial election will be held II the city
hall in the city of Greenviiles ox
Wednesday. the gath day of June.
II9Os, to ascertain the will Of ths
qualified electors of the CITY of
Greenyille iii the matter 81 anthoriz-
ing BY vote, the issuance BY The City
council Of sreenville cf Fifty Thous-
and Dollars Of twenty year bonds ok
the city bearing interest 1t . rate not
to exceed I'VE (b) Per cent. per annuln
or 80 much Of said sum 81 Rifty
Thousandd Dollars as may Be necea&
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
Gnat Oil at Geise Hoods.
NATIONAL BAN q
BUILDING.

Sealed proposals will be received
at this Office until 10 o'clock, noon,
fifteenth day Of June, 1908, then
opened, for the construction Of the
First National Bank building at
GreenviIIe. Miss. exclusive Of al
marble work which will be delivered
f. 0. b. Greenville, but to be set by
contractor) all in accordance with
drawings and specifications. copies q
which may be had at this office or q
Hirst Nationa Bank. Greenyille, Miss
The right to reject any or all bids i
reserved.
Barber & Klutz, Architects,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
WANTED.

Plans for an Elks' Home to be erec-
ton in Greenville are desired. Archi-
tects are invited to submit plans for
two or three story brick building,
the lower floors to be used for store
rooms. All information will be cheer
fully given by the Building Com
mice, W. Isenberg, Chairman.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
( n. o. WATSON
CITATION NOTICE.

State Of Mississippi
TO Florence Hyman:
You are hereby commanded TO sp-
pear before the chancery court q
Washington county, in said State,
on the LIST Monday Of October, 1908, g
plead answer or demnrr to the bill alec
against you in said court By A. ~
Lyman, wherein You are defendant.
Given under my hand and official
seal this Ali day Of June, 1908.
7. II. Hood, Clerk.
j. M. Cshin "A. 8. GA.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
DR.. Joe Chatham
DENT IST

Odontunder for Painless Elk
tracing. Gold and Porcelain
Crowns and Bridge Work Spe-
cialty. All dental operations
guaranteed.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1903-06-13
FTLTHYTEMPLEs or INDIA,

Sacred cows often deille Indian tern.
pies but worse yet il q body that's pol
iuted by Constipation. Don't permit It.
Creanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills audav I'D untold misery
They give lively llvers. active bsTelss
wood digestion, line appetite. Only 80
at a.. j. Finlay q Co.