davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
TAKE, HOLD AND PUSH.

TAKE. HOLD AND PUSH: c-'@
The committee who are soliciting
funds for re-establishing the county
fair, are satisfied the plans outlined,
for having Fair grounds nearer
town, can be carried through.
They have only solicited a few
hours and have raised over two
thousand dollars to provide a better
track, better barns for stock, better
floral hall better place for poultry
exhibit and the accommodations
of the patrons has long been necess-
airy for q successful fair, now the
plan is to provide all the conven
fences
A meeting will: be held in the
basement of the court house Satur-
day April ~ at two o'clock to dis
cuss how the County Fair can be-
best improved and So p conducted
Every farmer 81 person interested is
especially invited to be present and
take part in this meeting:
It moves the world. Makes you
we'll keeps you well. If soothes
the bowles, purges the jsystem Of all
impurities, enriches the blood, eradi-
Gates brain fog and restores perfect
and normal energy. Rocky Noun
tain Tea. City Pharmacy. =: = 1
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
GROCERIES,
Best and

Purest at lowest living prices for
cash Goods delivered.
Celebrated Puraitan jams all f1avors
sold for Csc jar our price 2 jar. Csc
Large sack ''3 star" salt only. &c
Rolled Oats the best worth SC ID
our price 4c ID 2 lib for. ........ Csc
Best grade granulated sugar per
Fine Table syrup in cans. per
gal. l0c
Large can /. C. Baking powder. &c
Fine California Rasins per Id. . &c
Coffee all grades and prices.
Finest Japan Teas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
HAIL INSURANCE.

[, Should you want your crops IN
,sured against hail or your buildings
against fire or tornadoes, in the
best companies. Should I fail to
call on you. drop me postal card or
call at my ofioeI am representing
the alliance Hail Insurance Co., of
'Austin MINI and the. German In
surante Company of Freeport Ill.
i Respectfully yours.
=. If S. Kindlund. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

Mrs. /. L Mccartney had a narrow
escape from q severe scalding Mon.
day. As she lifted pail of boiling
water from Z wash boiler the vessel
aught ana split the water on her
faoe, but. tort OF tlaately did, not burn
vsry ~ 5s : : & L D. tx -. :. 1; ! :.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There will be gospel services in
the q. A. R. Hall next Lords Day
morning subject From Egypt to
Canaan. Evening subject 1.-THE
Unfolding of the Gospel" Both SUBJ
jects win be illustrated by the use
of the blackboard. Bible school at
1sm. All are cordially invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

Read Hart & Co.'S ad and
bring all the eggs you can,
buy all the goods you can; an
opportunity to get your
moneys worth Cut Price
Cash Store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
M. E, CHURCH.

The services at the M. E. Church
next Sunday. IT 10:45 and eight P.
M. Morniny topio,-''Imitation
of Greatness The Physical Basis Of
Everlasting Building the Second of
the course.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

A. G. Kadesky returned from
Mountain LAX. Thursday. Y: 4, = +. !
Rev Thomas Hambly and John
Scott left Thursday for Window. i: Il ]
All prints 5. IL cts: At
Harris Cut Price Cash: Store /:
I. T. :Braniagn is nicely located
now in his new store with a rood.
stock, including groceries,. h Y +;
Are you going to build orssdo some
fixing ON your:houselsif 90 eco Ole,
Englund before letting the Job. 2ssw:: !:
Up goes price of, prod
down goes price OF merchan
disc at Cut Price Cash Store
: M. j. Barber sold the Dey Ion:
property which he recently pur-
chased to G. j. Smallwood Wednes,-.. ~
day =. evening; the former taxing
the latters residence in part pay-ss
ment, Mr.. Smallwood will take h
possession Nay LIST. and M. barber
will move about the same time, to- 8
bic ia|. now place providing he does not I
aespese Of it&before that ti1I.e VII sy:$ Is
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday April 10 1902.
7 Subject of the morning discourse.
The Everlasting Arms Purpose-A
Study for Young People. The
evening service o'clock instead of
Z 80 az formerly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
Market Report.
~ Local News. ~

T. A. Palmer took an organ tc
the Spafford school house Thursday.
For new Piano scrafs call at the
music store and look the over. Mr..
Palmer has some fine ones.
Telephone No. rs calls
Mt1rd0ck & Hoover's
Dept. Store.
The past weather has been clear
and bright but . heavy wind nearly
every day. Tuesday and Wednesday
light rain fell during the night.
During the other nights of the week
it froze lightly Rain is badly need
ed. Farmers are we'll along with
their seeding.
Report of school taught in Dis
trict No. SO, Jersey township, for
the month ending April 4, 1902.
Number enrolled %
Average daily attendance 10
Number cases of hardness 1
The pupils who were neither
absent nor tardy during the month
are: Elmo Berry, Myrtle Selby,
Olive Pratt, Nelly Pratt, and Esther
Larslon.
Number of visitors q
%.:S' Matte Barnes, Teacher: );
J. e. Blume, proprietor, of the
Steam Laundry in this city has made
some very extensive and convenient
improvements in his laundry build
ing the past week. He has had the
enigne room Thoroughly taken a
part and new stone wall built beside
many other changes on the inside of
the building, Mr. Blume is always in
line with the best means of pleasing
his customers, and his enterprise is
deserving of the support of our en-
tire village without exception, as his
investment is large and the plant 10
= credit to the town influentialy and
nan g tally. :: ;.:s
Mr.. Daniel Shell entertained a few
of her many friends Tuesday after
noon in honor of Mrs. o. P. Mann,
who is visiting At the. home Of M. P.
Manns. The afternoon was spent
most pleasantly. A musical romance
being the chief feature of the enter
tainment, Miss Grace Smith presid-
ing 1T the piano and her playing
was enjoyed by all. The
decorations were Of carnations
md other floweres, and, palms.
The dining room being especially
beautiful being decorated in red, red
and red candlebra. De-
ightful refreshments were served,
Mrs. W. 1. Humiston at the foot of
ne table and Mrs. j. H. Rev poured
coffee at the head, both attired in red
costumes. The following ladies
we're observation-disclosures c. H.
'chechter, H. N. Douglass, F. M.
G.. O.Moore, H. S. Hobson,
r.. Coughran, A. R. Albertus ,
Imma Sibley, W. E.Madison, James I
samage, G. A.Forbes, H. W. Doolittle,
;rane, F. R Durfee, J. r. Conway,
V. I. HuimstonI J. II. Rev, ZIP.
.ewis, G. M.Crandall, M. P. Mann,
}. P. Mann, Mrs. Henderson from
Wisconsin, CA. Smith, CD. Dayton,
'. M. Evans, JIM. Messer, G. H.
urtis, G. J. Smiallwood, N. H.
.ustin and Miss Grace Smith. u
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
THE
Golden Rule
A NEW DEPARTMENT

China and Glassware.
Ruby glass cream pitchers sugar
bowls toothpick holders pickle and
olive dishes ret. worth to Csc each
this week choice. ..1OC
Latest pattern blue decorated
French Semi Porcelain cups and
saucers plates, bowl, soup tureen
sets, at price you are asked for
cheap ware, cups and saucers 15c
per set. ................. .9OC
7and Sand inch dinner plates each
per set.... 6OC
Soup plates same ware 12c each
Crystal glass table sets, pitcher,
butter dish, spoon holder and sugar
bowl worth 75c our price per set
of four. ...... SOC
2 gallon milk can screw top soc value
for. .35C
zoe muffin pans hole now. .15Cl
Bread raising pans with cover extra
heavy tin worth 81. Is our price Csc
Wood chopping bowls 15c size
now &c
A good strong dinner pail with CON-
partments and tin cup SOC grade
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Worship with preaching at 1O:45
A M. and 8 p. M. Sunday school
IL to 1 P M. Junior League 3 p.
M. and C. E. at z p. M. - 49,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

;,See shanahan g add on an other
page. -. ..:..e
DIS. Longs Prince Henry will be
at Worthington every Saturday
THU season. 90
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church realized between thirteen
aadfourteen dollars at their ten held;
Wednesday in the Church parlor.
The waffle suppr by the K P's
ID q 9 q w hall was pretty well
attended e. T. Topper and J.. p.
Peterson were chefs assisted by
theirs wives They are expert waffle
m ts . every one who ate there
VII hastily They realized abost|
dellaz1. Il sses: :. y ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
DIED..

Mrs. Geo. W. Dow aged "a years
died at twelve thirty PM. Thurs.
day April 10th of paralysis.
Deceased has been a sufferer OF
this disease for sometime. She was
a fine woman, of lovable disposition
and character, and resident of this
place for several years. She leaves
husband, five daughters and one son
to mourn her death. The funeral
will be held Saturday, hour and
location have not been determined
The many friends of the deceased
and family will extend sympathies
the hour of bereavement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11
VICINITY,

/. 49,, -1,,v NO1N1I1' - =.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Mcbride left
Friday: for their old home in ireland.
: Mr.: Fillburn il. improving his.farn'
by putting.up lot:of woven. wire,
fencing. - ::
=. - ~
W. d. Boldly and friends from, !,
Wilmont were calling in this vicinity:
Saturday. - =. ) q. &
Joshua schechter..is having a new
wind mill erected his week. '}.=>s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-04-11

=. :. 20 lbs sugar 81 Harris Cut
Price Oash Store !.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

500 suit patterns to be closed out
absolutely at cost Florence Tailor
ing Co. 47-52
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
{. Purely Personal /.

Albert Brown went to Boulder
this morning.
Mrs. W. f. Mitchell left on No.
3 for Canon City.
Mrs. j. G.. Johnston left at noon
today for Denver for an extended visit
Attorney Locke and A. II. Nc
Lain were down from Canon City to-
day.
Mayor John Q. Macdonald left
on No. 2 today for Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Carl Hoffman Canon City bak
er. visited the Hoffman Brothers CT
this city yesterday.
Mrs. j. p Tong, of Cramer, is
visiting with her sister Mrs. j. A..
Espey of Green street.
The Misses Mitchell. Warner,
Kennedy and Stiles visited III Canon
City yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. II. Hawkins and little
son, Eddie. left today for Pueblo for
"A visit with Mrs. Hawkins sister.
w. H. Gaddy of West Sixth street
who has had very severe attack OF
typhoid fever, is able 30 be up and
around.
Mrs. Barkman who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. H, II.
Hurst, left today for her home IN Hi.
nois. Mr.. and Mrs. Hurst accom-.
panied her as far AS Denver.
E. G. Shumway of Trinidad,
passed through Florence Saturday Ell
route for Canon City where he has
accepted a position in the mechanical
department of the Clipper. He is 8
brother of W. V. Shumway of this
city.
Mrs. Clara H. Hillix left fol
Leadville yesterday where she goes tc
attend meetiDg of the grand mana
gers Women of Woodcraft of the Pa
cific jurisdiction. Mrs. Hillix was
elected as one of the managers at the
grand lodge in CrippleC Greek in August.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
local News. :.

Suits from sl7 up. Florence Tailor
ing company. 47-52
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Miss Mabel Snyder who is staying
with the Hoffman family is on the
scik list
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Rev. Mr.. Thompson, state evange-
list for the Christian denomination
performed the sacrament of baptism
by immersion on two candidates this
morning. The ceremony was perform
ed at the river.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
II. R. LUTES

M. d. THATCHER. Pres.
j. A McCANDLESS. vice-Pres.
M. B. 10y. Cashier.
W. E. MITCHELL. Assistant Cashier.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

The first number of the high school
lecture course is a lecture by Prof. W.
H. Nichols of the State University,
Friday night October 3lst, at the
Methodist church. Tickets on sale
at w. l.. Morris and Compapy's
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Yesterday while Mrs. Egan and
Miss Mayme Rowland were driving
west of Florence they met with an
accident but fortunately neither was
hurt. Just after passing the Santa
Fe spur the horse became frightened
and started to backing. which upset
the buggy and the ladies were thrown
out. Fortunately it was in the soft
sand of the creek bottom and they
were uninjured The harness gave
way and the horse, being freed of the
buggy. ran home.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
Mothers.

Who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
symptoms of worms, and remove them
with Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t
is the childrens' best tonic, 1t gets
digestion at work SO that their food
does them good, and they grow up
healthy and strong. Poe at A. A.
Hull's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
Conejos Oil Company.

W. o. Mieir. manager of the Cone
jos Oil company, is in town purchas
ing rigs, tools, etc, for the new oil
company he represents The company
owns $40 acres of land near La Jara,
in the San Luis valley and have every
indication of oil. They even have
natural gas in the shallow wells that
have been drilled for water and a
number of farm houses are heated and
lighted from this gas.
W. P. Hillix of this city is secre-
tary of the company.
In conversation with representa-
tive of The Tribune Mr.. Mieir stated
that the company will be drilling in
very short time and is prepared to
go to the depth of 5000 feet. if nee
essary, and he is very enthusiastic
over the out look
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27
Best Route Kansas City St. Louis

Two trains daily via the Union Pa
cific. Solid track, quick time, per-
feet equipment. Tourist sleepers
Denver to Kansas City, only 81. 30 per
double berth. See your local agent
or address e. r. Griffin, General
Agent. Denver. 4l-43
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

The ladies of st. Benedicts will
give a social and dance on the night
of Nov 3, at Morgan hall Refresh.
ments. good music and good time.
All invited. +S-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Sunday excursions to Cripple Greek
and return every Sunday. $500 for
round trip. Train leaves 2:35 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Florence Tailoring company has
secured first class cutter and tailor
from New York. Come in and get
acquainted with him and see his
work. 4752
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Booking wants second hand furni-
ture. 46tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

The Choral Union will meet in the
High school room Tuesday evening al
Z 80 O'Clock ct
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

Don't forget the social and dance at
You are invited 4S-54
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-10-27

! Dennis Coughlin of the Rio Grande
switch crew, lost little finger Satur-
day evening by getting it pinched off
between the bumpers.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06

have been erected by the leading Catholics OF
several cities, including New-York, Albany,
Boston, Philadelphia and Rochester and by
others who have taken an especial interest in
the work.
There is, for instance the Champlain Club
house, built by certain members of the Catholic
Club Of this city; the Curtis Pine Villa, built
by Mrs \. Curtis Lenihen, Of New-York, and
the Healy Cottage, built by the Rev. Gabriel a.
Healey Of st. Bernards Church, NewYOrk.
Rooms may be hired at reasonable rates for a
longer or shorter period. Board may be OBJ
tanned in a central dining hall, or at the Cham
plain Club, where the cooking is superintended
b. a New-York City caterer. One may also dine
a, the Hotel Champlain, whose spacious grounds
aIt adjacent to those of the summer school,
one Of the features of the summer school is
tnc camp. Here it is possible to live the life of
an Adirondack hunter, with only a stretch of
canvas as roof and bed of leaves or a straw
mattress for a couch at night. The camp has
become particularly popular for boys. who revel
in the pleasures of outdoor life, for men
whose health has been run down by the con-
faement of a city office. Without effort such a
man can lay up a store of health for months to
come.
Within the boundaries Of the $50 acre in
closure there opportunities for almost all
kinds of outdoor recreation The members of
the settlement, whether they live in cottages or
in tents, find available every form of amuse-
M Mt. There are bowling alleys, golf links,
ranges for putting the shot, tennis courts tar
g,ts for archery, croquet, and ping pong tables.
TIE physical training is under the direction Of
james L. Sullivan, the physical director of the
Nsw-York Athletic Club
on the shore of the lake boats may be OBJ
tanned for rowing sailing, and the scenery of
the lake at this point is particularly beautiful
Opposite lies Grand Island, and to the north
acc to be seen North Hero Island and the Isle
Ia Motto The surrounding country is rich in
historic associations, for it here, seventy
five years ago, that the last naval battle was
fought between the United States and England
The educational work of the school is con-
ducted along several lines. There schools
in history, literature, pedagogy, philosophy and
music Lectures are given by prominent edn-
Gators connected with the Catholic Church, and
the fee for every resident is 81 % whether he
attends not.
one Of the foremost in the movement TO
establish the school was Warren +. Mosher.
Editor Of "Mosher's Magazine" As long ago
rs 1885 he began to agitate the subject Through
Mr.. Mosher other prominent members of the
Church joined the movement. which took final
shape in the summer Of 1892, by the session
at New-London Mr.. Mosher then elected
secretary, which place he has held ever since.
The first president Of the organization was the
Rev Morgan NJ. Shecdy. of Pittsburg. The
present president is the Rev. Michael j. La
yeIle rector Of ST Patrick's Cathedral in this
city.
Two parties left this city yesterday, one by
train and one by boat, for Cliff Haven, where
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06
4 SAFE REFUGE.
From Chums.

From ChumS.
certain wild beast tanner had been on bad
terms for some time with one Of his neighbors
and the other day. the result OF a violent
quarrel the latter, with a friend, attacked the
former just before he was timed to give his per-
fOrmance.
The tanner, unwilling TO make q scene took
refuge in the lions den.
Judge of the amusement Of the spectators
when they beheld the two men standing In front
OF the cage and shouting through the bars at
regular intervals:
Come out OF that. you big coward; come out
Of thatg'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-06
To BE SEEN AT THEATRES
MIDSUMMER ATTRACTIONS IN THE
HEART OF TOWN AND
AT THE SHORE.

There Is here reproduced for the benefit ",
all who have not yet heard Duss's band pict-
ure of the Duss flower girls. not that they
have anything To do with hearing the band, but
because they are part of the Duss programme
Duss is broad in his ministrations. aiming to en-
snare the eye and the nose as well as the ear
In this he advances 4 step over the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, for Mr., Gercke has not
yet introduced flower girls. Perhaps Mr. Paur's
successor will be more progressive up at Car
negie Hail Duss's flower girls do not appear to
have come like Duss from Economy.
The Show Girl after a brief vacation given
to the players since closing at Wallack's, now
reappears at Manhattan Beach. succeeding
Frank Daniels and Miss Simplicity" The
pleasant personality of Miss Catherine Hutchin-
in the title part became well known to
Broadway before the show moved backward.
The Chaperons," which opened nearly a
month ago at the New-York Theatre and which
moved up TO Cherry Blossom Grove Ga catch
penny sort of name. without rhyme or reason
by the way; why not call it the New-York Roof
Garden? last week. is now the chief attraction
the roof garden list.
"A Chinese Honeymoon" still continues to
draw at the Casino with little Miss Katie
Barry and Mrs. Annie Yeamans creating at
last we'll through the summer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
Sweeping and busting.
Written for the Citizen. I

This is one of the requests
take pleasure in replying to be,
cause it is not enough thought of
and discussed among busy house
wives. Sweeping is a laborious
duty and daily one, besides the
dust is so hard on the throat and
lungs. | have made a study of
sweeping and busting with the
view of helping my own delicate
throat as well as my sister house
keepers. There is a great deal of
difference in the quality of work
that brooms will do and the length
of time they will last, and this is
due TO the care taken of them.
One that is used every day should
be washed once week. Prepare
a bucketful of suds by disSolving
pearline in hot water and dip the
broom up and down in it until the
straws look clean and new. Rinse
well and hang it up until dry.
This tOughens the straw so it will
not break easily. Never set a
broom down in the corner after it
is used, bending the straws over,
and making it one sided. Have
a screw hook put in the end of
the handle and hang the broom up
when not in use. 1t will greatly
lessen the labor of sweeping and
its period Of usefulness also. Use
soft feather buster for brio a.
brac and vases, but get squares of
creese cloth for other larger pieces
of furniture. For the walls wrap
cloth about the brush part of
your broom and wipe the dust off.
Such practices will greatly aid
You in your labor Of busting and
sweeping,
KENTUCkIENNE.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
County Commissioners in SEES.
sion.

The County Commissioners
were in session on Monday and
Tuesday. Contracts were award
ed for new school houses as fol-
lows:
For one room frame school
house at Chestnut Grove, in Mt.
Pleasant district, the contract was
awarded to W. w. Welker, at
1915.
To Joseph A. Weddle & Bro,
were awarded the contract for a
one room frame building at Blue
Mountain, at S616.97, and one.
room frame building at Catoctin
Furnace, at S717.97, both in Me.
chanicstOwn district.
For the erection of two story
brick connection between the
main building and annex of the
Female High School, this city,
the contrct was awarded to Harry
w. Bowers, at 81, 595, including
heating plant.
The Board ratified, and con.
frmed the survesor's report and
plat for the opening of a new
public road in Jefferson district.
The road will be little over one
and One-eighth miles in length
and will extend from the jefferson
and Petersville road, at Clarence
E. Hemp's to the jefferson and
Olive road, intersecting the latter
opposite the Grove farm. The new
road runs through the lands of
Clarence E. Hemp, Stephen r.
Bowlus, David l.. Slagle and
Josiah Gross.
The surveyors plat and report
for the widening and improving a
poraion of the public road at
Monrovis, made necessary by
reason of the Baltimore and Ohio
improvements, was ratified and
confirmed. The road runs through
the land of B. o. Frizzell.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06
Commencement Exercises.

The Commencement Exercises
of Mt. st. Mary's College, near
Emmitsburg, this county, will
take place on Wednesday June is.
The following is the order of
exercises:
Solemn Mass of Requiem; Tues
day, June 18th, s a. M, Confer
ring Of Sacred Orders by Right
Rev. Alfred A. Curtis, d. d.,
Bishop of Echinus: s p. M, Con-
test in Elocution by students of
Collegiate Department, Distribu-
ton of Premiums in the Prepare
tory, Commercial and Minim De-
partments; Wednesday, June 18th,
8 a. M, Commencement Exercises
of the College, Right Rev. Alfred
A. Curtis. ID. d., presiding.
The annual Commencement
exercises of the Lutheran Theo.
logical Seminary at Gettysburg,
Pa, were held Thursday OF last
week there were sixteen graduates
in the class, one of whom was
Robert w. Doty, of Jefferson,
this county. Mr.. Doty is son of
Abner W. Doty, and has accepted
a call to the Salem Lutheran
charge, near Westminster, Md.