davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
Grips Ravages Doomed.

So much misery and so many
deaths have been caused by the
g rip, that every one should know
" hat a won derful remedy for this
ma lady is found in Dr. Kings
New Discovery. That distressing
stubborn cough, that infames your
throat, robs you of sleep, wsakens
your system and paves the way for
consumption is quickly stopped
by this matcnless cure. If you
have chills and fever, pain in the
back of the he ad, soreness In bones
and muscles, sore throat and that
cough that grips your throst like
a vice, yov need Dr.. Kings New
Discovery to cure your grip, and
prevent pneumonia Or consump-
ton. Price so cts. and $1.O.
Money back If not cured. A trial
bottle free at Ray Humiston's
drug store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
CAMP MCKENZIE,
Fob, 10. 1899, {

Feb. 10, 1899.
We have been having pretty ex-
citing times here for the past few
days, although everything is quiet
again now. You have probably seen
accounts Of it by this time, although
the papers had it pretty badly mix
cd up. The Chicago papers had it
that companies n and L" were
among the mutiners and wore still at
large.
Last Saturday afternoon Denny
OConnell, a private of Co. "F'
of this regiment was shot and instant
ly killed by a saloon keeper down
town, Twas pretty we'll acquitted
with tho man who was shot, having
been on guard with him several
timess. Az soou 40 news of the
shooting reached camp the regiment
was furious, and several attempts
were made BY the crowd to got down
town and lyoch the murderer, but
they were stopped Sunday morning,
however, they were worse than ever.
The officers were unable to do any
thing with the men. A crowd made
a rush for the commissary store
house and. broke it open, securing
about 1900 rounds of anu milton.
Seventry-thrse of them then got
their rifles and started for town.
The colonel and othsr o Ulcers talked
to them for about half an hour be-
fore they started, advising the m to go
their quarters, and tellilg the con-
sequences Of what they were doing.
They would not pay attention to
them, however, but start cd for town
On double time. Call to quarters
sounded and companies n and L"
tho two best two compa nies in the
regiments, were detailed to 60 and
bring back the mutineers. We were
formed in front Of tho commissary
and each man v as supplisd with five
rounds Of ANN unition, and then
marched 70 the street car line whore
four cars were waiting for ~. The
dist ancs % town j shout four miles
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
BREWSTER.

Ed. Berreau and Eve Montgom
cry we're married Feb. 18th. at the
Presbyterian church. Supper was
served ct tho Park hotel.
Mr.. Beether, our butcher, has
purchased shop and lot from VIM.
Ebert and is filming it all up in q
better shape. IT,"
Stone is being hauled for the
new hardware store. So =
Mr.. Erickson is up and around
now. '.~'.s* ~. .'.'.4 81 ~
Mr.. Stewart is builning a new
barn. -. H.. -
Mrs. Manuel hos been sick with
erysipelas. =. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
Presbyterian Chd rch Services.

Presbyterian Chd rch Services.
Rev. Wilson Aull Will preach at
the Presbyterian church on Sunday
morning at 1915. In the eveping at
1880. There VII! be special service
held under the auspices of the Sab
school. A special program has bsen
prepared in which the children will
participate. There will be songs,
Rotations and general exercises of
unusual interest. The general sub
iect is "Home Missions"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

A meeting vas held It Rev. Aull's
last Friday night for,ths purpose Of
affecting ! permanent organization Of
: Young Mens' League. Tho league
is to meet every Friday evening at
Rev. Aull's residence. About 80.
members are now enrolled.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

Elk.


Il
We are very glad TO hear that Mr..
Joynson's health ID very. much i'm
proved at this writing.
@. s. Hilary, who has been hold
ing,a series Of revival moetings at
Aurelia, Iowa, returned home last
week.
B. B. Beeson, the hustling real 90
tate agent, was looking after some
business here last Monday.
Land seekers and land agents
have been very numerous with US
the past week.
The Union Literary Society will
give fine program next Friday es-
ening:in Dist. 70. Come all.
The patrons of Dist. No. 6 are en-
joying their literary society which
they organized some time ago.
School in Dist. No. % is progress.
sing very nicely: Miss Maxwell il
at tho helm. -.
Walter Aagard was transacting
BUSINESS in Elk on Wednesday Of
last week. ~ 49,.
John ADJUST has sold his farm tc
parties from Marshaltown, Iowa, who
will move, up here about March 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. Henormann spent
Sunday with friends in Seward Twp
Mr.. Mcintyre will start for thu
south with his family next week.
John Alquist is in the northern
part of the state looking up a home
Cha.ley Brown is visiting friend'
at Audubon Iowa.
Miss Moore left for her home il
the northern part of this state las
week.
Town election is near at hand will
no great squalls yet in sight.
The committee men for building
the new church at this place by thu
Dunkard bretheren are J. j. Schech
tor and w. II. Eikenberry.
&C. Nieholson and P. F. Schech
ter are getting ready to build thei
new houses. -
John Dolheim and Geo. j. Enge
ark drawn as petit Jurors from thi'
place for the next term of court,
A literary society known as tn
Union Literary Society, was organ
! ;-a1 ", D;s% % 1~~A T-;~~~ avar:-.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

III!
Mrs. Tibbetts went to Ashton the
first of the week for visit.
Home baked bread aud pics can
be had at J. G.sChristlss restaurant.
The Ladies Of the Congrs gaticnal
Church have secured Be-han-ne-sey
Entertainment Go. for Monday night
March 9th. "@e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

Everyone has been 80 kind
sympathetic in this hour of sorrow,
and we wish to thank you all. We
appseciate it more than we can tell.
Mr.. AND Mas. JOHN SroUr,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

A Methodist minister of Worth
ington. held services in the Pies
byterian church. last Sunday eve-
ming which were very interesting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
4 From Camp Mckenzie.
~. - Carr MoKENz1E,
II H. January ~, SO. {

49, January ~, ~.
At the ADvANcE:.- 49,. 5.> ~.
It has been some time since ! have
written anything concerning the
Worthington company in camp here.
The truth Of the matter il I am a
poor hand at waiting letters and be-
sides there is not much to write
about! ... - .
The health of the company con-
tinuss good. The whole company is
present except Chas. Peterson, who
has boon sick, and Is now at his
homo in jackson on a 80 days fur
Tough. The company is not nearly
a. large 40 it was when we were
mustered in. The total strength Of
company now is give were mus
tered in with 100. Three have died
Everett Calvert, JAS. Motif and
Geo. Michael. Two have been trans
ferred to other companies, Walter
Black and Jas. Walsh. Harry Bron-
sail has been transferred to the sig
nal corps. Lieut.. Bi:nsr resigned,
and the following have received dis
charges, John Times, Ed. Brooke,
Daniel O'Nsil, Jno Stearns, Harry
Burmeister and Gus. Taylor. VIM.
May and John Fixemier have been
transferred to tho hospital corps.
the indications now seem to be
mustered out in the spring unless
something turned up in the Philip
pines which makes it necessary for
troops to be sent there in a hurry.
At least that seems to DO the opinion
of tho officers and men here.
The Third Brigade, Of which the
Fifteenth Minnesota is part, are
making a practical march today.
They loft early this morning and
will be gone all day, covering six
teen miles. They march the same
as IN army does in an enemy's soun-
try.
People. from the north can hardly
imagine the povsrty Of mort of tho
negroes and some of the white pso-
pie here. I was talking with a street
car conductor the other night who
had quit farming because of tho low
price of cotton. He IL now working
for 1Oc an hour. He said hs had ~
''head" Of negroes working for him
on his farm: Hs:paid them 37c a
day per head and board. His
aboard" consisted of two pounds Of
bacon and a peck of meal a week.
Out Of this money they had to sup
port their families and pay rent to
the farmer for their huts. Zach meal
hour there are negroes at the mess
halls of the different companies with
their little tin pals 10 get the scraps
that are left over by the soldiers,
which would otherwise be thrown
away. They tax these home with them
to their families, 80 We are, no doubt,
the meaps, of keeping good many
people from going hungry. We are
not dong great a mount of drilling
now, but about half of the drill time
is spent in athletic exercise, such az
base ball, indoor base ball and other
sports. The Fifteenth has one of the
best ball clubs in camp and are
benting everything in sight.
ARTHUR P. Rose.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

md We did nj make very good time, |
owing . The Hot that the mutineers
had blockadod tho track in several
places With rocks. We reached
Town without getting sight Of the |
rang, and imsll iatsly spread out in |
line q skirmiShers, and went through |
The whole CITY gradually approach.
ing the saloon whore the killing
was done, anywhere it was supposed
the gang would 60 first. -Four
troops Of cavalry were also called out
and they got fhere first and captured
them, % We did not get the honor af-
tor al. There came. very near being
a fight before they surrendered, how.
eyer. The cavalry commanded them
to surrender, which they refused to
do, whereupon both sides commenced
to load, and were already taking aim
at each other, when Lieut.. Haley, of
%. ID" this regi ment, who had fol-
lowed the mutinsers all tue way
from Camp, stepped out in front of
them and begged them not to fire.
It was very pluekY piece of bust
ness on his part, stepping out in
front Of their loaded rifles when they
were ready to fire, but it worked all
right and they finally surrendered
without firing shot. We came up
just as they surrendered. We thought
at enc time We were going to get in
to- battle, but were disagreeably
disappointed. (i) The ringleaders
and non-commissioned officers who
took part are in irons. The others
are in stookade built near the regi-
ment and are very heavily guarded.
The officers seem to think that three
or four of the,men will be shot. I
don't think that any of them will get
of with less than two years impris-
onment. Lionel Vought was the on
~ Co. ."H"a Eman in the deal. His
home il in. Window. He is a semi
idiot and may get out of it light on
that account. Tho whole regiment
wac immediately placed under ar
rest and our rifles taken sway from
US. The next day Companies III"
and 81" wore taken over to division
headquarters and our arms were re-
stored to us. Major General Sum-
ner made US quite speech in which
he complimented us on our prompt
response to the call to arms and our
efficient work in helping to capture
tho mob. Since then some OF !:
other companies have received the.-
arms, and all of them will in time,
except companies "F". and I'D" who
had most of the men in tho mob.
They will never get them back.
There has been great ST. brought
about by it, and it is understood
that Gen. Summer has recommended
to the war department that we be
mustered out at once. The saloon
keeper Who did the shooting has
been captured and il now in Jail at
Atlanta. The shooting as brought
out at the coroners inquest was un-
justifable. <1The boys are afraid he
won't get his just deserts in South
ern court, and: that is what made
them 80 hostile. y
For the past three days We have
been having very cold weather. The
thermometer went down. to II de.
grees above zero and We are very
nearly sroze TO-. death. We feel it
more than We would II degrees be-
low zero in Minnesota.
We all keep we'll here and are en-
joying OURSELVES.
y ARTHUR P. ROSE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

Mrs. Love and brother are going to
Shell Lake. Wis.,, on a visit home to-
day.
Peter Mills has a position as oper-
|ator somewhere in Wisconsin and
leaves for his new duties this week.
Ole johnson has gone to Noun
tain Lake to take charge of Hub
bard and Palmer's elevator at that
place. We wish him success.
Mr.. Wells, of the Northern Grain
Go, was at Org last week.
There was a dance at Mr.. Hands
on Tueseay evening in celebration of
st. Valentine Day. Several of our
young people attended.
The eecial at the Wass school
house It's: Friday night was failure
from . financial standpoint, owing to
tho intense cold weather.
Mr.. Stout's children has the whoop-
ing cough. The baby is quite sick.
Eliza Long is expected home from
Iowa very soon.
! Quite a number of children are
* ing tho whooping cough. Mrs.
49, - = 80 children are baving !.
Drake is fe. cry miser-
4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
To Cure a Cold in one Day.
Take Laxative Bsomo Quinine Tab
let's. All druggists refund the mon
ey If It fails to cure. &c.

SummOns--FOreclOsure of Me-
chanie's Lien
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County Of Mobiles.
e. In District Court
James 8. Rsmage and David Ryan,
vs.. -PIaintf6s
Peter Glab, Michael Glab, Nathaniel A. Gail
Ellen M. Call, defendants.
The state of Minnesota, To the above named
Defendants:
You and EACH Of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer tine complaint Of the
Plaintiff in the above entitled action, which Is
filed In the Office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, At the Village Of Worth:nston. County Of
answer to said complaint, IN tie Office Of said
Clerk ~ said Dtst~scf Cc,,-t. tr -a.s viHs-a sf
~ " .,.,t~'.,r 'ounty Of L.s"-s s.,.-
OF this SUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

WAIrEn r. Gn1xr11 General Manager
ISAAC =. LLOYD Cd Vice-President
E1BDEHIc CKolfWK1x Treasurer
AkoRY McCLlN1oc1 5zs Aduaty
+. 3. Hitchoox, Superinten1 mt,
Mankato, MINI.
3. ". Pest = Son, Managers,
81. Paul, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

J. Drube has purchased another
horse Of Mr., Hart Of Seward.
Charlie Drube has been very ill
last week. the doctor says it lung
fever. e
G, E. Engel is..still pressing hay.
E. L. Thompson, Of Worthingson,
il going to farm the Benedict place
this year. -,
Mi. Henry Henesman had party
last Sunday. It WAS cold day but
some were hound to come.
Amos Henermann and Charley
Brown went to Iowa Monday night.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

B. 4, Se.-~> -
gel, Editor, g. q. Fellows; editorial
staff, B. E. Young, Herbert Thomp-
son; teller, Herbert Thompson; pro-
gram committee, Mrs., Fellows, Mrs.
Engel, Mrs. Chas. Hogberg. =.
The correspondent wishes tho So
ciety su ccess and a long life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
TEE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANY Or NEW YORK
RICHARD A. MocuRDY PRESIDENT
STATEMENT
Pof the year ending Decsmbr 81 1898
According to the Standard of the Insurance
Department Of the State Of New York
INCOME
Received for Preniums S4s,s1s,74s 81
From OIL other Sources 1852, $3.50 81
..-> acknowledgements, s65, 600, es0 IS
TO Poliey-holders for Claims BY =,
10 Poiiey-hoid.rs tor Endow. '4''10''''' ~
For 2 ii sss. @' :sss:s etc.
~.:- $s5,245,os8 IS
Securities @leO,s5e, III ss
1ortsako - - es,6os,5so 81
entities s,sse,e1s 90
- $3.50, s2o.ss: Book yalae so,so4,e4s 81
. paa!e. , 1861, s77 Sc
Premiums, ete. 1sz.2 = :. 6,4s4,s57 is
LIABILITIES ''~' ~
Policy Reserves, etc. $ass, o5s, $40 es
Contingent Guarantee Fund 42,23S.O84 60
Nvisible Surplus 100000 90
=: ...s ::sss - $277,517,se5 50
force $e71,711, 1897 20
have carefully examined the foregoing State.
ment and lind the same to be correct liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department.
zs-..g~~.*7 enables A. PRELLER Auditor
From the Divisibls Surplus dividend VII.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
;kZzT7%
lssg aisW ass 1ol pqy ql ~~g
'~31oI0~o
The BEST opportunity for invsseDoUsfD
3 PER &c" BONDS

On the best wholesale dock property In
Duluth, accessible to the IaF9eSs stlamchfuG.
with every railroad that runs 70 She aoai al
the Lakes passing within SIXTY fooS Of til
edge Of the dock. Property owned and occa-
pany Of ten years sssndfnG AddY1S "a
TryOn, Lawyer. MnneapoHa
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23
ROBERT 4. oaAAAlss v'ee-Fas.esx1

From the Divisibls surplus dividend VII.
apportioned as usual. g. y ~. :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-02-23

Ihave carefully examined the foregoing State.
nent and find same to be correct; liabilities
calculated by the Insurance Department.
CHARLES A. PRELLER Auditor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
lODlY'S CHURCH SERVICES.

ARsafsa IL Psse1ne<ihossns vu afisw ~
isnss IA formal church noeSces fsee n shssss Yse
every Hae Ss1 fye Tiers v71 - . ehafse M -
esnts This rule v5n - sGsses1y adhsrsd To-
Cz0seh notices. mast - b iris sfAes ~ hsss
shan = - Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
catnaIic CAsrches.

Oar Lady Of Coed Help Third avenue south ana
W Washington street Res. r X. Prefcntaine. pastor
Lew rass. . high mass. 10 30 . Rene
diction. % r sermon by Rev. j. A. Taliy. Of
the arrAs!inesss az California
Church Of tho Isanaxulats broadway and Nsdi-
soa street Rev, A lslesnessi. raster, Rev A. Tsi-
scih and Rev ] NtrAaiaoa. assistants Conducted
b. the Jesei.s
sacrcd Hsatt~ Sixth and Bell street Con-
ductsd by the Hss.sFartosists. Rev. Thomss Brown.
pastor. Lew MAS. With sermon. O. high
Hass. With safsnetl. 1870 m Benetscsion 80
=, N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Ne. ass3~trTa.sg $eSsszs.' asrsae ssash sna y-s-
iss MAS Esssssa hesnAssss ana G.assss waiSas ~
ehssse q ~ knse ssFsss Il = hslsnrss ra.~t
snx = "a fsnatlT sssaeytas & IA sNsss ASA
La.
Ne bali Eosnss rae ssnnat sal rAssa ss~xue.
Cara, sssa 4ua t4s~t NsrssssE 4a sAarge .
"a, hnee assls Il . ~. Assssssz rswsstes :. n
sAnstst saltsxtns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

, m pee.rhiE9 81 rkspaain p G. Brovn. q. q
T.. sasssrt. ~Tse t4val.y whssA b ksscsns.s
sparitualfsm.
The se.ss,e ssasisaaiisn' Association. braneA Il
the National. u1saz ~ - Fra ssense Lsrtnre
second sra,stn.isss church s,s<ss every susAsy It
Narisa sessst Mns Aadis svasa. pastor
husIdsns Mn Naxe. mi seesnrs a. 10 > n.
The Prosss~4ve srasisu.iisss. ssc,ssy hosds ~
ocS m sancss IN Masonic tempse- -
SeeenA ChsSsttan Church.
hAn. cosns. Firsi asenue and Marion street En-
oesmss -Harri.ea s.ss.s and rsylx .,enu.. ae,
nss. pss.esins . .,sr, sunday q ii :. !. and .
- !. r A. 1t n
CoiereA beptise mission.
a n eeie~f : N "a ana : oeaorl 3. n tie
IeaiH NstHfaiists ball. in tbs odd university
Grounds
CHRISTIAN Mtsstoa. seemens Dethei-
street sax.scs d. Ala bss~s<u First .senus ssush
I'D Dssasns,l a.snss sserg s,snsns a n ssseI
faoa's e''daai's invited cnaD'.'a' ia''nas hes'
.....,. 49,. =" ,ss -. !. 49,. H..
+ssss.. q n; sus'ss'. no. 20 Conquer
ensas science.
s~~.rk.sess -. ia me- s.ar.ss "a r..
a, s,se;op = sa. s Inn, .;Ssa e ,..a;ns
Niss Il Emily Cadys course a lessons on Truth.
street services =, u !. m. sunday school 81 nds
service Weanrsday evening A. I e,ein~h Tsadi,g
room Open during tie week from i 10 m
Csnssasa Aassnt msssanss are hs.d q the eornT
g Innu asenne ana MADISON sueei D W
Gnapman. pastor. frazer meeting nB 2 n
...
s.cs,a. s..,,,. hsaa. rel,,ns. .,.r, s.,a., :. !
$500 Ns, ns r ~ 1891 49, eennV u
- w s,s -. ! - ar. " w.. ~ -
Chriafians Alliance.
IN. cn,,..,.n Au,,nr. ,,.... :, znn .,.,,
81 nnion .trset hssrssn 1n,,d ana ra,,,s a ass
AUS. near Anou bal.
Volunteers Of America.
second svenue south NJ Roeers nil nrssrh n
, -. Subject, "A Climb Tor Life.
-
SCon0lnovsoo Seamen'a M1sotOD.
mems Nilsson Al M firs avenue ser,ices svsry
Sunday Reading room In connection.
H. W. y. ~
ne Young womsn-s Christian Association meets
Mrs. stsnwisss. fron Chicago missionaEy training
school
Y. n. G. A.
uen,. ,.,f, su,A., .f,e,roor =, as o.c,ocs "A.
crrs,ss 81 Rev issse Mayicr the Br,tish evan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
ThecsOphy.

MssserAtss; seeirs., Ans-ds ieszs-Mee.s sea
CAV ~ = a. iss TAsrs arerse, rear syysax
strrsz Saaseys Ss.ssasssza Sesas tss-sssfsr~ ssE
fsesaia ssssetsssss.
TIE seassSa cats Tsesnesssaeal ssefy ~ srzsrisa
paeess esrsy >sssssky s4sascs esesuc< Ia sas A
a 4 N A&N. IN fNsaesxF l2ss Sassrx rAs
Cars sssa zasos1sssx =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

Cumberland pr~sa,s~rian.

FIRST Free M~fasssss CAarvA soyuer 6. Terry
sscnae ssd rsas savss Res, tsa@a es nayspe
os.. wsG fsesrh a. u n sssi , rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

TIE Nes~sssan -nAsSss A.sssssst esuyrA ALA.
rsigspn ssxsisrs every sanaas AZ u q u aaA g
y y IA fsseSs bal. >sstA arro.e AZ sexr4s-
nAstAna Hsv. G. \ HsaSe. psssar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

.NzruA~sssat rrsssss<sisa sysargA r~u4tx S-se,,s
asssus ard 3 Cacffv sstvst g8v II wxgsrr ~
walis 9s,ls wi,i HsssrA AZ q ? m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

First oAsistian chgrrh~I n smith raster
Preaching at II A. M. and = ~ This eeurrs
heisss aalen services sith The NJ T.. eharrh pine
aua fNsssi
shtsss4s8 Church satoas Services raorrin< aa,
ASH ssssttsss ays snf thiFd Ssaiays IA the naan,h
rrssehia& at II q ard Z y n tx Rec h s
nauiap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16
Methodist Protestant Churches.

ysssE saestloa CsaFya Preaching on saaaas st
II
nsssnstsa ChsTeh Daniel Rsxiss, raster sssn
dAs sshesi az ~ a 70. txsaehtns at 20 p IN
First teFs-s laird ard Fine street Rev
Ffsns 4 Nisltkaas ysstes The tIs.s M.sae.tsst
Protestant eaesSh sa3 the F7rsG CArsssaxn church
Re-. J, \ Saith. pastor. bare uaitel their ,ers-
freA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

SMITHS DANpRuFr POMADE
Cures, dandru6, eczema. itching scalp. ana
stops falling hair. Never fails to give
satisfaction. Price. 5oc at all druggists.
Sample free. Address Smith Bros. Fresno.
Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-16

TRY the new Hotel Stevens dining
room.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1899-11-09
AN ACCIDENT IN A MINE.
Four Men Killed and Two Seriously In
jured by Dirt Near MahanOy
Plane. Pa

Mahanoy Plane, Pa, Nov. 6.-Four
men were killed, two badly injured and
one had narrow escape from death by
a rush of dirt in the mine operated by
Lawrence & Brown near here yester-
day. The men had been sent into a
gangway to remove a large quantity of
mine slush which had worked into the
place through branch which the COM
pany was filing with dirt from the col
liery. A half hour later there was a
sudden rush of dirt from above and be-
fore the men could escape hundreds of
tons of dirt filed the gangway and COW
cred four of the men. The others who
stood further away were hurled against
the sides of heavy tim Der and other de-
bris. A gang of men was Immediately
set to work rescuing the men. Two
were extricated, but the other four I'M
fortunates could not be reached. At a
late hour last night gang of men was
still at work digging at the culm in an
effort to reach the smothered men.