davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30

H5 Fappa Messenger, Blackwell o. p
nG Mitchell weost Columbia, Mo
u7 Agnes G. unruh. winfield. Kan.
us Geo. Bliey St. Paul. MINI.
u9 Paul Jones' III Reno, o. ~
l20 Edw Higginbzottem. Harnet Mo.
On Iris Papes Wichita, Kan.
i22 Marie Jenkins. El Reno. o. 3.
i3 Walter English. whnerock. Okla
fi Chas Biuthcllig. Ft Scott kn.
i5 Abraham Toows, El Reno O. p.
i26 James Mccormick. Elmar No.
ig7 civil rlio Holdenman. ottawa, Kan.
i2 Albert Clark, Byron, l. ~
i29 james Gum, Granite o. n.
$50 James Ramsey. salem Mo.
f3 Mary =. Howard. Norman O.. ..
l33 VIM. King, Kmg6shct %. r.
E2 Loonoy Tciley. Geary. O. T.
f3i oscar Hills. Coldwater. @. IL
U5 David Moore El Rcno. O. y.
OBS salina peyton, Dover. %. IT,
g7 Richard j. Evans. Dixie. T. r.
lS Henry Zimmerman, El Reno. q. y.
iS9 VIM. Reddeas, Comanche. .. n
ii0 Rudolph Ahlf. Kan.
lu saml Stevenson, Mountain View
q. r..
ii2 John Wotterwood. kildare. %. r.
n3 Adron Anderson. Marlboro J. r.
r4 Solomon McAfee. Minco, r.
W5 Peter Nelson, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
ii6 Wm u. Romary, Olwetle, Ran.
H7 Bert Peck. Neosho, Mo.
iS Sam ID. Nelson. Grlnstc1 NO.
ii9 Race Smith, BLACK we'll. D. f.
$50 6. w. Bednour, Weutaerfo'd. o. r..
l5l r. r. ringlc, Guthrie, c. n.
i52 Sarah Payne, El Reno. %. r.
l53 Lewis Fisher, Lonsburg, III.
l5i Peter McNutt. Union Ciy, Oilla
4j5 Newton Branch Hale No.
i56 John Blangord, KHpsiiin.r q. 4.
i51 Albert spple, oklahoma city. O. e..
ass Henry Sherwood We1lnstou. Tex,
$50 Albert McElree, Noble. %. 4
lGl Homer Jaris. Wehb.11 .. r.
iCj Harry Redler Ok'gtoma Guy. okla
iG6 VIM. Holmes, Haper Kan.
i61 Chas. Valonating. El Reno. q. r
.6S Burr Huu Maysville. 10
i69 Myron Ringold. Crtcmr cry, o. r.
i7o Huston Hayes, soumaie. l. r.
i7l VIM. Long El 3-.a. e.. o.
f52 VIM. Thompson, yyeatherfori, .. r
473 Jno. Undcrw iod tenn t. r.
i7i Newton Hittsom. ONYX. o. r.
45j Geo De Voc st. Io"aeph. No.
f16 jennie Reed. Mountain View y. +.
Az Perry Pearl Crystal Springs Kan.
as Milton T.. Nears, Coyle, o. r.
47s r. j McGow, McComeas. lex
$50 Lizzie Edison Camel. O r.
iS1 Alvin Befoy Hennessey, O. r.
4s2 Frank Berry Olongo, o. r.
4S3 Jno C. Cox, Blum. Tex.
iA John T. Reynold. Pond Creek O. T.
isj James Bell, Tomaha. 7. r.
is6 wallace Howard, Geary. Okla.
iS7 VIM. r. Little, Cashlon. Okla.
lS9 Leroy Holley, Guthrie Okla.
400 Alfred h. Hughes, Alva. Okla
49i David Holley, Cornvalley, o T
l92 VIM Llggett. Stuttgart, Ark.
1873 Joe Mitchell, Tulsa, ]. r.
494 Thomas Bashford, Dearborn, No.
1876 VIM. Hewitt Frederick, Kan.
496 Timothy Connolly. Silver City. H.
497 VIM. Thorn, Oklahoma City. o. 7.
49S Joe Billings, Shawnee, o. T
4s9 Joe Campbell, Davenport, Iowa.
(See page 1.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30

L
fisher, Okla.
No S6-Lycurgris Pennington,
Brainville, Texas.
No. 37-A r. Holbert, Frisco. Okla
No. SS-wm Monatt, Gainesville,
Texas.
40. a9-Arthur W. Allen, Morrow.
I'm.
No. lo-James NJ. Kelley, Mowaca,
IT, r.
No. n-Goorge L. shawber Ed
mond, Okla.
No William G. whitlew, Care
low, Texas.
No 4s-Edlth NJ. Henderson, Tope-
ka Kas.
NO 44-Ed N Andrews wallbun,
Okla.
No. 4s-Henry f. craftalte, Ell REM,
Okla
No. l6-Thomas II. Roach, Black
weH. Okla.
no. q7--James Kelly, Creek, r. o.,
H. T.
No. 4s--Josph Cook, St. Joseph.
Mo.
No. l9-Joseph w. Humphrey, wich-
tia Falls. Texas.
No. 5O-Ora White. Perry, Okla.
No. 5i--Joseph Kelly, Kansas City,
Mo.
No. 52-wfniam c. Calkins, El Reno.
Okla.
No. 5a-charles L. ousley, oscar.
| /. T.
No 54-Champ Wilbur. Duncan, I. T.
No. 55--George Vowel. Burden, Kas.
No. 56-Adelbert Wood. wakita,
Okla.
No. 57-Nancy Schuyler, Hall, Okla.
No. 5S-Enie r. Kilgore, Rush
Springs, I. T.
No. 59-George Mundy, Oklahoma
City Okla.
No. COR. w Burton. Neal, Kas.
No. 61-sadie Green, Fort sill, Okla.
No. 62-James A. Washington Coal
gate l. T.
No. 6a-George c, Locke, Bridge
port. Texas.
No. e4-Thomas Henderson, chac-
hooca, l. T.
No. 65-Linie Wicklow, Alvaretta,
Okla,
No. 66-John W, McAlester King
fisher, Okla.
No. 67-James Pennyworth, Okla
homa City, Okla.
No. 6s-Henry L. Eaves, Purcell,
T. T.
No. 6s-wnllam L. stickari, Elena,
Okla.
No. 7O-John R. Laikin. oranett,
Ark
No. 71-Daniel ]. Britt. Norman,
Okla.
No. 72-Lonnie Cornish, Seward,
Okla.
No. 73--wilber A. Adams, Navajo,
Okla.
No. 74-samuel W. Howard, Nava-
no, Okla.
No. 75-Jim Gnliiton, Foster, Texas.
CONTINUED from page H.
No. 76-George Freeman, Rawlings
Mo.
No 77-Harve H. Carter, Harper,
Kas.
No. 7S-Clarence Nunmaker, Okla
homa City, Okla.
No. 79-James c. Gollaglaer, Home
stead, Okla.
No, SO-John e. Funk, Enid Okla.
No, S1-Henry w. Harvey, Fargo,
Texas
No. S2-Nicholas W. Comfort Look,
okla.
No. sa-wiuhtla C. Bailey, Froenid,
Texas.
No. al-Frank Sinisan, Granite,
Okla.
No. S5-wnliam A. Green, okIaho-
ma City, Okla,
No. se-Laura caSold, Caldwell.
Kas.
No S7-James c. Cimworth Fort
sill, Okla.
No Stafford Beauregard, Billing
ton, Okla.
No. S9-William Chuders, sugden.
l. T.
No 9OLaura C, Boiling, Billings,
okla.
No. 91-Booker t. Simmons, Enid,
Okla.
No 92- David Sharp. West Plains,
Mo.
No 9s-Marion c. Telford, Kremlin,
okla.
No 94-wiliam II. Stevenson,
Bremen, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30
Drawings in the Ell Reno
District

woosd county, Okla; native state,
Illinois.
No. 2--Frank Brown, Ponca City,
Okla; Kansas.
No. 4-cslvin Churchill, chlekasha,
Okla; Tennessee.
No. 5--chas. 7, Williams, Norman,
okla; no birthplace.
No. 6-.lra N. Rogers, cordell Okla;
Texas.
No. 7-Edward c. French, Watonaa,
Okla; ohio.
No. s-Andred chilhauer Sheldon,
Mo.
No. s-John L. Brown, Caldwell,
Kas.; Kentucky.
No. io--John sehuIe-, Weatherford,
No. if--lsaae c. Hill, Richmond,
Mo-; Tennessee.
No. i2--stsphen 3. jackson, Byron,
Okla; Indiana.
No. 1s-Herbert H. Richardson,
Smith, Kas.; Illinois.
No. i4-Frederiek Baxter, Eagle,
Kas.; Illinois.
No. is-orsn Raukil, chnloeothe,
M.
No. 1s-John W. Gregory. Fort sill,
!. r.; Texas.
NU. f7--Jesss sulwer, Thns.on.
Okla. Missouri.
No. 1s-Mrs. A. Meclintock, Okla.
homs City, okla; Kansas. (This is
the first lucky woman.)
No. te-- Miss Blanche Jones, Nash.
willie, Okla; Kansas.
No. 2o-oran C. Hanerek, --;
Kansas; Iowa.
No. 2i--John Holden Norwich, Kss.;
Pennsylvania.
No. 22-ROy C. Cloud, chlekasha,
Okla; Texas.
No. 2s--William c. Mocllntoek, JET.
ferson okla; Nebraska.
Okla; Mississippi.
No. 24-wIIliam ]. Whiteseall, Nealy,
Okla; Kansas.
No. 25-Robert J. Williams, Woods,
Okla; New York.
y No. 26-R r, Rogers, Jr., East Peru,
Ind.
No. 27--sylyanus D. Lelix, Ell Reno.
No. 2s--Milton Montgomery, Perry,
Okla
No. 29-Elvran Noel, Alva, Okla.
No. 2O-wm. Jester, Union City,
MO-
No. 31-william Pearman. wakita.
okla.
No. a2-Joseph Shepard. Rockdale,
TEXAS.
No. SS-Frank Miller, Liberty, Okla.
No. 34-Geo Mather, Guthrie, Okla.
No. S5--sam North, Coyle, Okla.
No. 36-A. V. Arnold, Oklahoma
city, Okla.
No. s7-w. A. Kendall, Crescent
city. Okla
No. ss-Robert NJ. Cotton. Sheridan,
okla.
No. a9-Arthur Chapman. Kneisley,
Okla.
No. ao--Martiu A. schmoyer Geary,
okla.
No. 4i--Jas. Reynolds. Portofozie,
Kas.
No. is-eeo. A. Homsford, Mel.
bourne Mo.
No. is-Jno Huney Cleveland.
Okla
No. 4i-Jonn Henry Cleveland.
Okla
No, $50. T mozOy Eldorndo.
Kas,
No. ie-Perry E. white. Omega,
Okla.
No. Albert Yeresky Kingasner.
okla.
No. ISL c. Campbell. Frisco.
Okla
No. 49, David B. Franklin, Guthrie.
okla.
No. 5O-Kemp B Gay, SO. McAlos-
Ger, l. T.
No. 5l--J. r. Pool, Caldwell Okla.
No. 522- Herman selger Oklaho-
ma city, Okla.
No. Walter e. Keinost el Reno
okla.
No. 54-Goo. s. Perkins, bridgeport
Texas.
No. 55-James A. Duncan, Burns
Okla
No 56-Edward l., Sanders, Durant
1T
No, 57-Ed Harper, Harper, Mo.
No. 5s-Wmiam Criley FL Reno,
Okla.
No. 59-J, W, Turner Mountain
View Okla,
No, GO-Luther Rector Cedaryme,
No
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
From the Sums of New York They Go
to Strange Sights and Exper-
fences in Colorado.
SECOND "CHERRYTREE" HOME
CHIEF PURPOSE OF MANAGERS Is To
TEACH THE WAITS TO WORK.
They VIII Find Occupation ON a Sugar
Beet Farm-Farm Colonies No
Longer an Experiment..

Correspondence OF the Indianapolis Journal.
AMITY, Col, Sept. 5.-During the coming
week the fifty or more orphan waits from
the slums of the big cities who are at the
Cherrytree Home OF the Salvation Army,
in Sutherland, n. j., will be moved TO the
army farm colony, in Powers county,
Colorado The new Cherrytree Home Is
handsome stone building, costing about
5000 and as yet hardly ready for the little
guests, but they will be willing to put up
with the unfinished construction in their
delight at the novel and wonderful things
which will surround them.
The New Jersey institution has been
abandoned and the New Cherrytree Home
established upon land owned by the Saliva
ton Army and in a building built by Sal
walton Army funds. The land was secured
through the colonization scheme, which is
a separate enterprise; the money was
raised by the Salvation Army at their har-
vest home festivals and from voluntary
contributions; the railroads will carry the
children from New Jersey to Colorado free
of charge, and thus is begun what its orig
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

the settlers were not able to pay interest
upon the money advanced to them by the
army. The second year nearly all Of the in
terest was paid and part OF the capital
account was made good. During the third
year the reduction of their debt to the army
was quite appreciable. and during the COM
ing year a number Of the settlers will re-
turn to the army, principal and interest, all
Of the money they have been compelled to
borrow in the past to put themselves on
their feet. The total amount loaned to the
settlers during the past three years was
S1,172, and about 20 per cent. Of this prin-
cipal has been returned in addition to the
payment of the interest account.
The colonists now have about 500 acres
under plow. Raising sugar beets and can
taloupes are the principal industries. The
balance of the land is in alfalfa, Kaffir corn
and other profitable Colorado crops.
The army considers itself well secured
for the loans that are made, in the appre-
ciating value of the land, and the improve
ments constantly put upon it by the set
tiers and while it is probable that in many
cases the return of actual cash will be
slow, it is undoubtedly true that the army
is fully secured for it's outlay. The valley
of the Arkansas river is fast becoming a
center of the great beet sugar industry
and land supplied with sufficient water for
irrigation purposes is in increasing demand
at fancy prices.
MANY COLONISTS APPLY.
It is needless to say that since this en-
terprise was organized the Salvation Army
through it's headquarters in New York, has
received thousands OF applications from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

they can meet and talk with their fellow
men.
1t has been found, Of course, that those
who were ignorant of farming at the start
had to be instructed and encouraged in
their efforts. About many Of the houses
there is evidence of slackness and shiftless-
ness, but it could not be expected TO be
otherwise. Nearly every one of these set
tiers will this year make a payment to
the army which will cover all interest due
and possibly one-tenth Of the principal sum
in which they are indebted.
The Atchison Railroad has taken great
interest in this enterprise, carrying out
the theory of that road that the settlement
of the land by the man with the hoe is the
true solution of the transportation prob
lens presented by the great uninhabited
areas of the West. To sum UP the situa-
ton as it now presents itself, it may be
said that this year marks the end Of the
experimental stage of the Salvation Army
colony Its growth in the future is merely
matter of wise management and avail
able capital. There is no limit to the num-
Der Of people who will take advantage Of
this scientific philanthropy, if given the
opportunity. The pressure for farm homes
and free life in a nation Of 76,00O. 900 rest
less people can only be appreciated by
those who have witnessed the fierce con-
tests for privileges in recently opened ter
ritory, and by those who bear the respon-
sibility of selecting the members Of the
Salvation Army colonies.
J. D. WHELPLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

children from day to day and II will count
nothing against him II he cannot prove.
however, that he is religious man, that
he is honest, industrious. temperate and
otherwise entirely worthy of being assisted
to make a new start in the world his ap-
plication will receive no consideration from
the army.
To give hope to the hopeless is the pur-
pose OF a Salvation Army colony, to give
the man who is victim Of circumstances
a chance to start anew and under favor
able conditions; in brief, TO take the worthy
poor from under the iron heel of a cruel
fate is the intention of this philanthropic
enterprise. 1t is looked upon entirely as a
business proposition by those who give and
those who receive in the transaction.
There are three Salvation Army colonies
in the United States-one near Cleveland,
o., with go acres Of ground called Fort
Herrick, which is more place of refuge
than anything else; another at Fort Romie,
Cal, with $50 acres of land, which in time
will be sold to the settlers. The principal
and most successful colony, however. is
the one here at Amity This colony now
has 1,7SO acres of ground. The army has
invested between $4,000 and $4,000 in i'm
~ lONu site mas DcSu lcAu OAA
a postoff1ce established and several of the
minor industries which are common to
every settlement have already made their
appearance in this community Of 240 souls.
THE FIRST EXPERIMENT.
The first year twelve families were
brought from the East. The heads Of three
of these families had some knowledge Of
farming, the others were typical inhabit-
ants of cities, whose knowledge OF nature
was confined to that gathered in the parks.
The second year of the colony eight more
families were brought out, and during the
past year eighteen more were added, max
ing in all at present thirty-two families. If
necessary, these people are given trans
portation for themselves and their goods.
They are sold twenty acres Of land at $40
per acre, and on ten years time at per
cent. interest. The colonist is furnished
with a team of horses. agricultural imple-
ments and live stock. The management as
sists him In blowing his land, builds him a
house and a barn, and helps him with his
other work, charging the cost against his
account. With the land he secures a water
right from the great ditch, which is owned
by the company upon whose land this
colony was started. The first year half OF
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

for an hour in a saturated solution Of alum.
polishing with wooden and wrapping with
linen to dry.
What kinds of wood are used for spIint
baskets ?-Huckster.
Oak, willow or black ash
What were the populations of Kansas.
Texas and Maine by tie last census ?-D.
Kansas, lao. 495; Texas, s,O4s,71O; Maine,
Goa, 46e
Did not the Car of Russia visit Paris
within the last four or five years?-J. B.
Yes; he was there in October, 1896.
What was the population Of the world in
lSVO and In 1SOo?-A. ". II.
Malte-Brun's estimate for 1904 was Co.
100000. 1t now is put at about /. 5OO.O0o.coo.
Who was the richest President OF the
United States Crank.
George Washington, perhaps. He was one
Of the richest men in the country at the
outbreak OF the revolution.
Did Shamrock come across under her own
sails, or was she towed all or part OF the
distance?-G. VI. D.
She was towed about two-thirds OF the
distance
How much were the German demands AT
the close OF the Franco-Prussian war les
sened In the peace negotiations 2 Do any
OF our warskiDs have armor a foot and a
half thick2-L.
They included the cession OF Alsace and
Lorraine. with Metz. Strasburg and Bel
fort and the payment Of s.oOO.ooo.ooo francs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

people who wish to join the farm colony.
There are at this moment over 1000 appH-
cations awaiting action. AS only twenty
more families will be added to the colony
this year. the Investigations and final Sc
.lections are matter of careful considera-
ton. not only as to the necessities in the
the applicants.
1t is not required that those who join
the colony should be members of the Sal
walton Army. 1t is required that they shall
be Christians, and they are expected,
though not compelled to attend the church
services which are held twice week in
the colony schoolhouse. 1t may be said
that nearly all those who have come to
the colony have soon Joined this church,
in little village community like this
the church is the principal social organiza-
ton. Owing to the smallness of the farms
and the intensive manner of farming. this
colony is like well-laid-out village, rather
than a big farming region. This serves
two admirable purposes. 1t requires less
money as investment and the profits
and the village life prevents these people
from being lonely. Most Of them come
from thiclIly settled communities of the
tenements OF cities. and are of gregarious
habit To put them at once out on a lonely
prairie, far from neighbors, would in nine
cases out OF ten doom them 10 failure.
From any part OF their little fields, how
ever, as the land is now laid out, they can
see others at work. and it is but mo-
ment's walk to the village store. where
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08

Are you n Masonf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

What is the plural of the word executrix?
Helena.
Executives or executives.
How can prevent piano keys from turn
ing yellow?-L. l.. S.
We do not know. The keys can be
bleached to whiteness. usually, by soaking
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
French FLANNEL
September DeSigner

To supply the continued call fortbe Sen
TENDER Issue of this popular monthly we
have secured an extra edition. which rs
ready now. This Is the number which con
tains the admirably written and illustrated
article on Aprons for School Girls"
The October number. containing 40
pages, viii also be ready Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-08
For GAS AND GASOLINE STOVES
AND
RANGES AND REFRIGERATORS
Call $50, Old or New phone.
VOnnegut Hardware Co
We close at o'clock on Saturday evening
during July and August.

merce. Congress has passed a law empow-
ering the secretary OF the navy to order
changes in bridges. and making failure TO
comply with his directions q punishabls
mfsdemeanor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
~ to f..

The Worthington High School
baseball team was defeated in a sew
On inning game at Fulda Saturday
| by the score of "a to 4. From the
first the game was one sided, the
FuIda aggregation running in nine
scores the first inning. Wtrthing-
ton did not play an entirely error
less game but the playing was
handicapped by several accidents.
Jet Smallwood, LIST baseman, wrench
ed his knee, but was able to play af-
tier a rest; Maris Beeson, pitcher, was
disabled by heat and over exertion
and Dwight Harden was struck by
q swift ball which laid him up for a
time.
+ Our team went up there with the
expectation of playing team COM
posed of high school boys, but found
instead team whose members were
all older and more experienced than
ours and with only three high school
boys in it.
Those playing in Warrington
team: Frank Muck, Maris Beeson
Jet Smallwood, Dwight Harden
Lewis Jones, Harry Hawley, John
Glasgow, Roscoe Oxford, John Mosh-
or and Fred Trip.
Notwithstanding the result every
one had a good time and were cor
daily treated. Those going from
here who were not members of the
team we're: Charles Kendlen, Jud
Duell, Fred Bitner, Frank Lane
Jimmie Mott, Reuben Cakes, Misses
Virgo and Blanche Matteson, Goldie
Crever, Florence Lewis and James
Mann.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24

Arvid Audiue left Tuesday right
| for Yellowstone Park.
Mesdames Doolittle and Hickman
drove to Reading: Tuesday.
W. E. Stoutemyer is expected home
from Lamar, Colo., last Of the week.
Swan Nelson has taken the agency
for the American Stock Feod com.
PAW.
| Will Lundgren is building al ad-
ditlon to his cottage in West Worth
ington.
Tie familiar face of John Ripberg
er is now seen behind the counter OF
H. Peter Lewis.
J. D. Matteson made a trip to Pipe.
stone and other points in that vicini-
ty Wednesday.
B. r. Leverich has rented and
moved into his former residence o.
| pOslte M. +. Mann.
The wheel stolen from the buggy
of Mrs. Davis, OF Fulda, was found
hid behind piano box.
Mrs. W. A. Dobson, of Waterloo
was a guest of Mrs. E. E. Dayton
Tuesday night on her way to WINDOW,
Chas. Budget, of Tama, Co., Iowa,
retured home Tuesday after pleas
ant visit with his brother west of
town.
Ole Englund who has been across
the water for some time is expected
home every day, accompanied by his
parents.
There will be a basket social and
program in the Willis school house,
Friday, eve, May 81, proceeds to 60
to purchasing book case for the
school.
Mrs. L. R. Greene, of Reedsburg,
Wis.,, is guest of relatives, F. R.
Coughran. She came out here. to
have some dental work done by DIR.
Conway.
A we'll known lady from Ra pidau un
der went an operation yesterda y morn
ing for gall stones at St. Joseph's
hospital, 479 gall stones were taken
from the gall bladder and gall direct.
-Mankato Review.
James Rogers living on the Klasey
place near Wilmont had leg broken
Tuesday afternoon. His daughter
who is teaching school near Spafford
was telephoned for. Particulars are
not obtainable at this time.
A. NJ. Fenton. of the passenger de-
partment of the Omaha road was in
town Tuesday ascertaining- what SER
vice would be required to handle the
visitors on day of the Woodmen's
picnic. Four special trains will be
required to accommodate the people
from the various towns that it is now
expected will be represented Oh that
occasion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
Address J. E. MEYERS, Mgr. Minnesota Agency,
1201-1207 Guaranty Loan Building, MINNEAPOLIS
Married

Married at o'clock this afternoon
DR.. o. E. Evans and Elizabeth A.
Evans both of Gowrie, Ia. At the
home of W. NJ. Evans, her son, in
this city, Rev. Bronson of the Baptist
church officiating. The couple took
the afternoon train for points east.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
( residence, 1913; j. Estes, residence
57J1; VIM. Norman, residence, 1873;
Otto Leabeck, residence, 1865.
Excursion to Oklahoma.

An excursion leaves Worthinp-
ton for Oklahoma on Tuesday
June 4. Good for 81 days for the
purpose of looking over the gov.
eminent reservations soon to be
opened for settlement. Por par
ticulars and rates, apply or write
to R. B. Moberly =
Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
Paste on Your Card,

Telephones have been installed as
follows: Ira Mishler, livery barn, 10
G. L. Taylor, residence, 1923; Otto,
Leabeck, saloon, 107a; A. R. Merwin
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-05-24
Where are the Claimants

The business of the &TNA LIFE is to sell In
surance and to pay claims when they become due.
The latter we sometimes have difficulty in accomplish
ing simply because we cannot find the claimants Fhe
trouble exists principally in the case of Endowments
which by their terms have matured. The insured or
the benefciares have quietly slipped out of sight in
some instances, leaving few or no traces. We follow
up whatever trails there may be accessible to u.s. and
are using the columns of this paper in the hope that
some of its readers may recognize name here and
there among those published and kindly notify US as
to the whereabouts of the individual. We can then
take the proper to the necessary proofs
of the identity of some long-os claimant and be able
to pay forgotten sum of insurance.
The ETNA LIFE owes these various sums of
money, and it aVa'us to pay.