davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
A PURE BAKING POWDER.

A PUR RE BAKING POWDER
A baking pow der that can be depend
ed upon to be free from lime and alum
is desideratum in these days of adul-
tcrated food. So far as can be judged
from the official reports, The ''Royal"
seems to be the only one yet found by
chemical analyses to be entirely with
out one or the other of these substan-
ces, aud absolutely pure. This, it is
shown, results from the exclusive use
10y its manufacturers of cream of tar
tar specially refined and prepared by
patent processes which totally remove
the tartrate of lime and other impuri
ties. The cost of this chemically pure
cream Of tartar is much greater than
any other, and it is used in no baking
powder except the "Royal'', the manu-
facturers of which control the patents
under which it is refined.
DR.. Edward G.. Love, formerly an
alytical chemist for the U. S. Govern
ment, WHO made the analyses for tile
New York State Board OF Health in
their investigation ot baking powders,
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients Of all those sold in this
market enables him to speak uuthor;-
tatively. says Of the purity, whole
somcness, aud superior quality Of the
"Royal:"
X find the Royal Baking Powder
composed Of pure and wholesome in
gradients. IT is a cream OF tartar
powder, and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other injur-
ious substance.
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent Of
iicial tests by both the United States
and Canadian Governments, show the
Royal Baking Powder to be superior to
all others in strength and leavening
power. 1t is not only the most econo-
mical in use, but makes the purest,
finest favored aud most wholesome
food.
Spurjus statements have been circu-
lated which com pels me to show up tic
tue statement Of losses paid in 1891 by
the Mutual Hail lns. Companies in
Minnesota:
Alliance Hail & Cyclone Nut.
1ns. Co., Austin, Minn. $14,727. 81
Minnesota Alliance Storm as
Surance, Mower Co., 1886. 8;
Minnesota Farmers Hail AS
sociation, Montevidio, 1851;
| Farmers Cooperative Hail e
Cyclone Assn, Montevidio, 3,613OS
This is taken from the twenty-first
annual report of the Insurance Com
missioner, of which have copy. The
Alliance Hail and Cyclone Mutual Ins
Co. has paid more than four times as
| much for losses as all the other compa-
MES combined during the time it has
| been in business For insurance in this
company see s. Kindlund, Worthing,
ton, Minn. 4Gt1*
A special meeting Of the Adrian X.
Of l.. was held Saturday evening fol
| the purpose of entertaining about fif
teen visiting members from the Worth
ington lodge. After the usual order OF
business had been performed number
| of short talks were given by members
| Of both lodges. At a quarter past
eleven they adjourned to the Star res
taurant where supper had been pre-
pared. After supper and brief visit
the Worthington brothers started fol
home. The evening was an enjoyable
one for all participating. Adrian Cit
iZen.
| ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
| 1Eharo ram ainS in the Wnrthinntni ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30

Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal iu~
iector free. AtC. H. Babcock's. a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30

New boots and shoes hand made to
order, in taking your measure at fist,
and repairing also. Prices reasonable.
41vl SPURGEON 8. WHITE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
ELK TOW NSIlIP,

Just the weather for corn and weeds
to grow.
L. G. Long and ]. II. Maxwell spoke
last week at the Fellows school house
on the Peoples party side Of the ques.
tion telling some plain truths aud
helping the Alliance a great deal
There was larger turnout than
usual at the Alliance meetings.
Mr.. Thomas Mcbride has returned
from Scotland bringing his bride with
him, and settled on his farm on section
II. May their lives be long and happy
and their troubles few and far between.
We had hard rain here Wednesday
with some hail, but no damage done
other than the flooded fields.
Mr.. Wilkinson is putting up a new
house.
Mr.. Erickson has put new walk in
front of his house and is is making
other improvements which make his
place look much better.
Sowing fix will be about finished
this week, and HOW comes the road
work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
49, ---
AN ITE VI !.

klMHEAE, MIMI,
June 70, 1892. J
"AmeriCa for Chlist'' Was the pro-
gram carried out by the Sabbath school
in the Presbyterian church of kimbrae
June 10th.
The house was beautifully decorated
with flowers, flags and evergreens,
which made 1t, with the enthusiastic
audience aud pleasant day, a service
that will be long remembered.
Although the house was filled to
overlooking, the very best attention
was given especially during the song
service by the infant class Of seventeen
which was rendered.
The address by Pastor, Mr.. Myers,
was listened to with deep interest. AL.
though brief it WAS to the the point
We were urged to begin to prepare
with greater care, the Foundation upon
which to Luil'l our future nation,
church and home, tie foundation npon
which the building is to rest is tie
child of today.
lie said, "soon the responsibilities
Of home, church and nation, which
now rests upon the shoulders Of the
father Will be shifted to the shoulders
of the boys and girls of today.'
The money collected by the little
ones WAS $lO35
AS the program was nearing its close,
the music Of wedding bells was heard
which told US that there was more to
follow, and we were fully convinced Of
the fact when We saw, marching from
the church parlor, with smiling faces,
the bride Miss Kelly and the groom
Mr. Sol. Peterson, who were received
by our Elder Bear who was sitting un.
observed in the corner ~ and by him
was soon made husband and wife in
the presence Of host of witnesses.
So closed the program of the day and
our best wishes go with Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson. AN OBSERVER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
HORSES FOR SALE.

L 0s
Eight head of horses for sale, cheap
for cash, or a long credit given on
good security.
45t4 J, D. HUMISTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30

Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh s
cure. At &. II. Babcock's. a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
u Passenger Agcut. st.

Are you troubled with any skin dis
order? Hot Springs Skin Salve is all
that the name implies. Tie salts from
the evaporattd waters are embodied in
its composition. and 1t should be Used
wherever Il salye or ointment is neces
sary. Sold by Warren & llumis,on. m
MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL Of the loan any
time, Write or call on
46 GEO. J. DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30

Always Oh 'l'iIIIc.
rhrnerh Paxfa no lne SO !na;omcly cGnirIc
Mesttm !+ine"-o.. st. f., n. < %. l;'y-and tue
TINS lin. have a hctlerrt;:,,v 81, re;.ng..it;+r
end o; their run ION time' than those OF any
otherline in the country
TkE.
All we'll posted travellers between the Twi,
CltleSand Chicag" take thi> !ile-par:icula,lI "
fav"ring the "Nestihulr Lin:it+d,' Which c:.l.
r'eS the fines; sleeping ears and crarh.> tvr'
built. an! also al; classes .! rlS>rn44r- without
extra e fares: On the Lake Hurrrirr portion If
luth. and St Paul & \ h,ini! r,liln:u >lpe,..,>
trains. '
aoRTs3SHES TERM.
rullmah Sleepersare o'So .r'in through between
DulEt'. superior and chicago. Fast through
ra1s p;,l ; are lis, run hct"."n Minntar"I!s y.
through Pullman sleeperS st Paul /" ViE2ha
aud Kansas city. Nining cars az" run Oh al
through trains over this line between ?linnea
raul and Kansas City. Besides being The bes
LINE
between these principal cities. the Chicago &
North"c*ternS SvStenl':f II It.i HI
cago. st. Paul. Miuueal'o'i> \ u:,i:,'a Chicago
and Northwestern and Freln', Ei':h"'n& No.
Valley Eys-(all advertised rs erie North
western Line, travers"sa rich AMI poHu'.'is
country and offers The quickest ncan>nf ltlc,.-
ing a the large towns or vI!3c'Si III the terri
route. travellers should get a folder. Will: map Cl
this line. and they will quickly see the advvl.-
tages offered All plrticulars. with mrrs an(
tnS 1nI o1l lt1i; ;,..1G totI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADt T. IL llcED LIZ II IL lIlS1.
There remains in the Worthington
Postolice, the following letters which
have not been called for, for the week
ending Monday, June 9th 1892:
Brown. Champion Iloffmei>ter, George
FOlman. Miss Mary IIoflmei>ter, Mrs. Anna
Gordon, 4. NJ. Hatch, Geo. o.
Murkin. Ida
When calling for letters from this
list, say advertised, and give date of
list. FRANK LEWIS, P. NJ.
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Water rents for the quarter COM
mencing July 1st, 1892, will be due on
that day. All water rents must be
paid on or before the 5th day of July,
or the supply will be cut off. Pay at
the village office.
Worthington, June 3Oth, 1892.
HENRY TIDDETTs,
46t1 Supt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-06-30
ROUND LAKE, MOBILES CO., MINN.


NOTICE OF MORTGAGESAL BY ADTEH-
TiSEMENT.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
pnLAYEp ooLAeAn Irrns.
Atlle Is olI on a AN daE.I IN

Ed Attic is on on a few days trip
Mrs S Il Hutt is on on a short visit
w J. johnson has returned homc for a
few days stay.
Miss Mary llarr graced our streets yesier-
day as did Miss Sarah Kepler
Capt. Clem Rogers IS frequently seen on
our streets, aud more pleasing man Is not to
be found anywhere.
Tho dance TO have been given at Mr. West
oser's Tuesday was postponed owing 70 the
death Of Mr.. Fousrs little daughter, which
we are sorry to chronicle The family have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
-rbe new store ORA whitman's Is near
ing completion aud viii be quite an addition
to the town Mr. Wostover has recently com
plotted IA residence and moYed therein. Mr.
Hodge has laid the foundation for his residence
and others are soon going % follow. SO you can
hear the ring OF the hammer and the cry Of a
saw from early morn TIL the sun sinks be-
meath the western horizon Let the good work
go on II is said that we will soon hay, depot
we certainly hope so, for we stand very mneh
In need Of one. Oolagah IS coal Industry is be-
coming quite an enterprises we have three
banks now in active operation, hauling coal
daily and loading cars, The quality is excel
lent. Our mercantile interests are composed
OF three storesi w. Huitt, general mer-
chandlsei Grant Roberts general merehan-
disc and coal dealer; 4 W. Foreman 4 Son,
general merchandise Ell sunday. livery and
feed stables Mrs. NJ. y Mcdaniel, hotel.
Could mention other enterprises bat for want
Of time. The day is not far distant when
Oolagah will lead any Territory town now
situated on the X. & A. " r. IT,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
serlonn nna Fatnl Wreok.

A wreck occurred on ihe ~, X q r.,
two miles south Of Chonteau last sun.
day morning at two or three O'Clock IN
which Engineer Tom stanton was
killed aud the lreman and brakeman
Injured, as was man who was beating
a ride. The train was north boand
freight and was probably running forty
miles an hour TO make the Chouteau
hin when IL struck a steer on the
trestle The engine went over an em-
bankment, and the tender and six.
teen cars were jammed on aud over IL.
The engineer was not found for some
time; his neck was broken and death
was instantaneous. Fireman Fred BLY,
has a probable fracture Of The shui
and his left side was crushed; Brake
man j. l.. Ayers, who WAS riding on
the engine, was burned by steam; both
will probably recover. Brewer Burk,
a farmer residiugat Pnrdy, Mo, who
was beating his way in freight car,
was caught between tho wreckage and
" tVitb'aPh P"i' AH" ~ N"s hSNcoeuiy
TO cut the pole down TO liberate him;
his injuries were not serious The
wrecking crew and officials reached
here about 1880 on their way down
from Parsons, and picking up Dr.
Bagby, one Of the company's local sur
geons, proceeded to the scene Of the
trouble. They were unlil nearly night
starting trains
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
nEo Pays for the Weekly Indian
LJG Chieftain to January l, 1898.

Very hattering reports come from
Boston regarding Miss Flossie Steph.
ems progress IN music at the eonserv-
atory.
Col L. b. Bell. being asked, stated
that he was not going to Tahlequah
until the election was over and the re-
suit known.
An NJ, X & 7. engine ran into one
on the Valley road last week at Wag-
oner, disabling both and causing a
days delay.
All parties who have ordered nursery
stock Tor this fall's planting will please
come at once and get same. Vinlta
Nursery Co.
A small indueement on the part of
the people of Adair will secure a -four
ing mill aud they are taking the re-
quisits steps.
your town or neighborhood alive
and 'eiBg anything is, suppose
Won me-, ,i0n the fact in a few brief
w.rds in T, - CHIEFrAIS.
- 80
Parties who !, ~ve been enquiring for
extra length stat, 'eass's ana neau
and tail" statements s%s 70" De ac'
commodated at this oifiI
Mr.. Bruce has been in IL e''y iof
some days endeavoring to wor.- W :"
interest in building and loan s
ciation located at Hannibal.
A cotton gin at Webbers Falls owned
by Famous Smith. George Vann and |
J. G. Gorben was burned last week;
loss 81, 200, with no insurance.
The man who robbed the Rogers
store at Chouteau was captured at
Wagner, but made his escape. Part
OF the property was recovered.
Will Carter is running along''
with an attack Of fever. His situation
in the drug store is being held for the
time being by Mr.. Lynn, from Canton,
Mo.
The inspectors believe they have
caught car of cattle, most of which
we're stolen. They we're sold at the
Union yards, St. Louis, and sent to
Chicago.
The Frisco passenger train time has
been changed, as follows: Arrives
from The east at 1l:45 a. m, departs at
3.25 p. m. All the other trains run as
heretofore.
MANY OF the neighboring state towns
find cause for congratulation in The
fact that Halloween was passed with
out any loss Of life; property was de-
siroyed wantonly and without stint
The family Of Jess ". Elicit desire
to express their gratitude to the good
citizens Of Claremore, aud especially
10 John n. Taylor, Jr.. and DR.. Jess
Bushyhead for The kindness shown in
caring for the unfortunate mans re-
mains aud preparing them for burial.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10
LOCAL NOTES.

25 cents
viii pay for
THECHIEFTAiN
70 Jan. /, 1898.
Don't You want il?
jeff Bleyins has been among the sick.
X. D Knight is still suffering with
rheumatism.
There is a great deal of sickness in
the community,
Fresh family groceries always in
stock. Jno. G. Gray & Co
Binejacket and Redfolk have recently
been inade money order offices.
From all sections there is flattering
report of the condition of the wheat.
Country produce taken in exchange
for ali groceries at Jno. G. Gray & Cos.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Smith, whose Illness was
reported last week. is doing fairly well.
Any quantity Of "chattel mortgages
with power of sale" for sale at this Of
fee
Heating stoves, iull line, at the new
hardware store at Adair. Call and in
speet. 2t
Rock is being hauled for the founda-
tion of new store at Adair, to be 25x
20 feet
Many fields of wheat are high enough
to hide rabbit and others are not yet
sown.
John Miller has weighed more than
any man of his size on earth since
Tuesday.
The new hardware store at Adair,
has two ears of barbed' wire; bottom
prices Guaranteed. ct
All switches at this place, on the NJ,
X. & r., have recently been provided
with signal lanterns.
There are two sick persons at the
home of George Franklin, Miss Ella
.and her youngest sister.
yinita can organize FIRE depart
rnent and get into action in less time
than any town on earth.
Alton is taking active measures to
secure the erection of roller mill in
time for next seasons crop.
q. w. Miller is assisting in the cler-
zeal work at the bank. This lnstitu-
tion is doing a good business.
Happy and content is home with " The Ro-
chester a lamp with the light Of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., ,NewYork.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

Henry Ballard was up from chouteau this
week
sam Hall started home sunday expecting
to return IN twenty days
-Dr. Frazee, Gunter aud Nat skinner
are Al Fort Smith as witnesses.
Mai Nelson was In the city last Friday on
his way home 70 Indiana 70 vote
Rev. VIM Adams and wife came in last
Friday to visit their son at the college
e II Warren was among number Of gen
tlemen who were up from Adair Monday.
Or Bagby's father aud mother from New
Haven, Mo, came In last week on visit
Lawyer Dawes. Of Muskogee, was in the
city sunday, on his return from St LouIs
b E walker went to Fort Smith the first
OF the week to appear before the grand jury
Charles Raabe. who is employed In the
new hardware store at Adair, was In the city
yesterday.
j b Merrell is In Fort Smith Tor the pur-
pose Of defending Mr.. Mathis in the ease
against him.
Capt S. S Cobb went to 81. Louis Sunday
night to see a half dozen loads Of his cattle
sold Monday
Judge Kinds, prominent attorney OF the
Muskogee court, was in the city last woek en-
route to and from Fairland.
Jim Crutchneld was in the city few days
the first Of the week lie is going to spend
the winter In western Texas
Mrs. Eubanks. of Tahlequah, sister oJ
DR. Thompson, came up a few days since
William Thompson is also here.
VIII Moore one of f, A Nelson s men at
Claremore went east sunday evening on
visit to bis home in New Jersey
Judge Mason went to Muskogee Monday
evening. heard eight cases as commissioner
and returned on Tuesday mornings train
WIN oyerton returned from Texas Monday
night Mrs. Or Cinkscales, who accom-
panied him down, will not be back for week
or more.
John Z. Anderson vent 10 Fort Smith the
first Of the week to appear before the grand
jnry Mrs Anderson improved the opportun-
ity 70 visit her cousin at Redfork.
Little Bessie Barrett went to Texas alone
by last Monday nights train Her mother
and MIR ana Mrs IIasel will meet her at |
Henrietta and all will 20 to San Antonio
IS. II, Mayss and wife went to Springfield |
Monday evening for the purpose OF having
their little daughter examined by an aurist
She has been suffering with ear trouble for
year or SO
Rev l. w Rivers was in the city Monday
and reported that his youngest ohild, aged two
and halt years, which had been lying at the
point of death, showed some Improvement
that morning
Hon NJ f. Benton, of Neosho, and his
brother Sam, were in the city last Sunday TO
meet the formef's wife who had been visiting
in Texas. Her train was delayed by the
wreck below Chouteau, much TO the gentle
men disappointment.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-11-10

Jess w. Elliott Of This Clty The
Victim.

Word was received early last Friday
morning that Jess W. Elliott, of this
city. had been murdered The night be-
fore at Catoosa, whittier he went on
the afternoon train to serve some legal
papers ia the capacity Of deputy con-
stable. The particulars were few and
quickly told. The unfortunate man
fell into the company Of Bob Talton
better known as Bob Rogers-in a bill
lizard hail and both being under the
influence Of liquor, they got into a
light. Elliott was beaten and knocked
down, when bystanders interlered, got
Talton out of the room and locked the
other in. He was finally let out, when
be got on horse and rode up the
street. Talton followed, knocked him
off the horse aud cut his throat with
a knife, making three horrible gashes,
and then left him. Someone passing
by saw Elliott leaning against a post
aud heard the blood rushing out but
thought he was vomiting lie proha-
bly, lived twenty minutes but was dead
when next seen DR.. Warren aud
some Of the neighbors built fire aud
stayed to watch the body where it laid,
but several hours after Talton return-
ed, rode through the fire, ran Them of,
kicked and stamped the lileless body
of his victim, put on aud wore his hat
for a while, looked through the papers
in his pocket and then left. The re-
mains were taken charge OF by Deputy
John Taylor, but owing to delay in |
getting a coffin were not brought home |
for burial until Saturday. They pre-
scented revolving spectacle, the face |
showing plainly the marks of the MUIR
derer's boot heel and spurs inflicted
after he had been dead for hours The
internent took place in a grave yard |
some miles south of here where other
Of the family nFa laid Jess
". Elliott was probably forty years of
age, a Cherokee, and had been gwen a
fair education, He has practiced law
more or less for ten years III the Cher
1kee courts, and slso in the United
States court since its establishment in
Ibis country. He leaves wife aud
family of small children in this city,
and large number Of other relatives
throughout the nation. ralton is a
Cherokee but little more than twenty
years of age, who has practically
lrought himself up, ms the term is
lsed. or late he has been employed
)y Jim Daugherty as COW hand at
he ranch near Cstoosa. Officers were
Il once started in puisait of him and
t is not likely he can long elude them.
The tact that his victim Was an officer
# the Indian Territory court would, it
vas at fret supposed, make the mui-
Ter United states case ana fix the
with the court at Ft.Smith,
,nt Judge Parker concludes differently
md refuses to act on the premises. 1t
vas reported that Talton had his
lorse shod at Sapulpa Saturday and
eft word for his pursuers that he was
,oing west.
Later.-An erroneous report was in
circulation here yesterday to the effect
hat Talton had killed John Beard,
Ieputy sheriff 1t arose from the mis-
eadinp Of "A telegram