davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
JOEL. IS COY.

Joel Heatwole says in his North
field News that he is not u cadidate
for public printer or for any other
public Office and wants to know
whether this is plain. Certainly
it is plain, hut that is no reason
why the people should not get the
notion Of counting Joel among the
available men capable of redeemjn9
the state from democracy and par
chance insisting upon him accepting
a position Of trust. st. Peter Free
Press. tH s5@s@& r s IF
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

Insurance men of the West who
read the daily columns of insurance
information in The Chicago Record
Herald keep pace with the times
and are prepared for all emergen-
cies and Contingencies that have
grown into the insurance business.
The column with Insurance Men"
gives in compact form all the latest
doings in the insurance world, and
is conceded by insurance men every
where to be the best and most up to
date report published by any news
paper in the United States. The
Record Herald does not copy its in
formation from insurance journals,
but secures it first hand from
managers, agents and companies, and
by telegraph from it's own special
correspondents, by telephone aud
in special cable dispatches from
abroad. The New York service of
The Record Herald's insurance de-
partment is squaled by no other
paper. In fact, The Record Herald
is the only daily newspaper that
gives the insurance men the first in
formation daily on every important
event in the insuran CO business.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
'w0RTHlN6T0N ADVANCE
PUDLssH1D Hv8RY FRIDAY.
THos. DOvERY, PUBLISHER.

Jim Hills press bureau up in st.
Paul seems to be working over time
distributing the railroad magnate's
con talk to the farmers, and other
matter calculated to head of rail-
road agitation. During the past few
months Hill has handed the farmers
of Minnesota large chunks OF hot air
about their calling, occasionally
throwing in hits Of pat advice
about diversified crops, dairying,
etc. lie seems intensely interested
diverting the farmers attention
from the movement that has been
under way for some time looking
towards better regulation Of rail-
way. traffic. It is a well esta blshed
fact that under the present system
railroads can make or break town.
This is as the railroads want it, but
it Is not consistent with a..just and
wholesome public policy, and the
movement to change this condition
is causing no little anxiety among
the powers that have large con-
trolled the state. Mr.. Hill is pro-
baby the greatest railroad builder
Of his age. He is also a forseeing
business man, and has done much
to foster business along his lines.
Nevertheless he has always kept
his eye on the main chance. He has
always built for Jim Hill. He has
always charged all the traffic would
stand.
However he has had the CONT
dence of the Northwestern farmer
to a remarkable degree for a rail-
road magnate, and he now appears
as the spokesman for railroad in
terests in attempting to stem the
tide of Reform, but neither his
magnificent achievement as q rail-
reader and business man nor his
standing with the people of the
Northwest will enable him to pull
the wool over the eyes of the public
in this matter. Mr.. Hill has for once
blocked out bigger job than he
can handle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

&C. Lost-or stolen-brown spotted
bird dog. Finder return to W. De-
.Vaney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
House For Sale.

"A new fine . room house, 3 story
for sale cheap, situated on one of
the best corner lots in town. In
quire: at this Office tt.
: ! J :. : -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
THE SCHOOLS CAN ADVERTISI
THIS, SECTION.

any Ouo uuueI o. WIZ 618ub t011
pledge: II hereby enroll myself o
member of the School, Farm and
Home League, Chicago, Ill. and
will do what I can to promote i'll
objects. One or more my sign
the same pledge, which Is to III
mailed to the above address. Tkero
are no fees or dues; once q member
always q member. Five members
or schools, each in q different part
of the world, are grouped I'M A
letter circle, and exchange letters
specimens, etc., with each other
When a league letter arrives from q.
distant part of the world and il read.
in school, it is a great event and.
interests the children in manyways:
to better endeavor.
The subject now before the league
is this very practical question !;
What are the advantages Of this
section, (town local district or large
area) to farmers, mechanics, capt.
talists or others who seek to better
their fortunes and enjoy life. From
the letters on this topic in bO01
words or less, written in any
school, the teacher may select the
best five, awarding the school
cham pionship to them and sending
their names to this newspaper for
publication. The best letter shall
be mailed to the president of the
league, Herbert Myrick, who will
award the district, state, national
and international championships, to
be presented to the winners with
suitable honOrs at special
gathering of school children, par
ents and public officials. The chief
honor-letters are also to be printed
in some of the..leading periodicals in
the different countries and sections,
and others are 10 be widely circulat-
ed tn ru the leagues letter circles.
Such advertising Of the advantages
Of this section will promote it's de-
velopment, commerce and prosper
ity, and the plan leads our young
people to study their environment
and realize their opportunities. 1t
is urged that the pupils and schools
Of this community JOIN: the league.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

I WANTED--A boy to learn the
printing trade. Enquire at Advance
Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

S Wanted, Comprehensive per
swk.; non union. Permanent posi-
ton to competent men in St. Paul.
Apply at once. st. Paul Typo
thetae. Ger. Am. Blk. Bldg. 1920
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
"WANTS" - S e: ss =:

To Chicken Fanciers-For Sale
number Of choice barred Plymouth
Rock cockerels. Price reasonable.
Leo Nobel, Worthington, Mimi,
Box 70. 1913
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

Board and Rooms. Enquire 1913
at the Advance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

Farm for Rent-Two and one half
miles from Bigelow, MINI. Enquire
lof Ed Brown, B!gelow, Mimi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

To Rents. E. \ 80 103 40.
.S2s ~ i ss5 z57s-..:s- DR.. Moore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

III For Rent-Two y section farms,
nj hiph land. E. j. Wolven.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06

Farm For Rent-lood 320 acre
saarm, two and one half miles east Of
Wilmont. Good buildings, grove,
sorchard, etc., share rent Enquire
~ Nj. G.. A. Lincoln, Worthington.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-10-06
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

1DWlN .. CHIrrsNDBN,
'S l.Ssa. u" Attorney y r.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

frolic, but with the idea of two
hard days work.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

The report of the trustees of the
Alcorn Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College for negro boys and girls
will shortly be made. This is
claimed to be the best school for ne
groes in the South. barring Booker
Washington's Tuskegee School.
It is now being condutied on Gov
ernor Vardaman's plan and idea of
what is best for the negro. That
means that he is to be taught those
things that are fitting to his station
in life. This was the irst male col
lege chartered in the State, III the
early 2o's, and was. used as the
Presbyterian Synodical School, and
known as Oakland. After the war
the State purchased the property
and converted it into a negro agri-
cultural and mechanical college.
Agriculture is made the chief fea-
ture of the school, but the hundreds
of young, negroes there now are
being taught shoemaking, black
smithing, painting, carpentering,
carriage and wagon-making, cook
ing and sewing, nursing, dairying,
trucking, etc on the intensive sys-
tem.-Jackson Correspondent Pic
ayune.
The Picayune man is long way
behind. Alcorn has always been
along industrial lines,
and there has been no material
change since Vardanian became
governor.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
The Companion as a Christmas
Gift.

Can you think of gift more GER
tain to be acceptable thap a year $
subscription to the Youths Com
panion1 Is there any one. young
or old; who. having once had the
paper in his hands and looked
through it. did not wish to possess
it for his very own? It IS gift
which, far from losing its freshness
as Christmas recedes into the past,
grows more delightful, more neces-
sary to ones enjoyment week by
week.
The boy likes It. for it reflects IN
its pages every boyish taste and ev-
cry fine boyish aspiration. The
father likes it. not only for its fc-
ton but for its fund Of information
of the practical sort. The girl likes
it for the stories. anecdotes, sketch
es and editorial articles printed In
each number especially for her.
The mother likes 1t for Its stories
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

President Waiter Clark, of the
Mississippi Division of the South
ern Cotton Association, gives out
the following:
Clarksdale. Miss, Nov. q, 1904.
To the People of Mississippi
feel quite sure that all fair-minded
men will agree with me that the
Southern Cotton Association has
accomplished some good. That
much more good can be accom-.
plished by better organization I
feel assured. / feel it absolutely
necessary that we go to work and
bring about more complete organ
ization, and / ask the people of ev-
cry county in Mississippi TO send
their county president and secre-
tary or at least two representatives
to meet with the executive commit
tee at Jackson on Nov. 20 and "a.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at 10 O'Clock a. N. on
Nov. 73 in the House of Represent
atives I should also like to have
any others who feel interested
enough in this great work to attend
and give us the benefit of their
counsel. Ny idea in calling this
meeting Is to consider carefully
this organization from every stand
point, and to devise ways and
means for better organization and
more definite purposes. 1t will be
necessary that each county pay the
expenses of Its own organizations.
A few dollars expense and few
days loss of time should not pre-
vent your attending. I consider
this meeting Of vital importance to
you. Your presence will be worth
great deal to all Of US and 7 want
you to come. not with the idea Of a
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

Soule College to the claim it makes
of being The South's Greatest
School of Business. Always the
Leader. The practical character
of its courses Of study IS well
known to over 10000 former stu
dents, and as the school makes it a
point to progress with the age it is
now doing the best work in its his
tory. A careful reading Of its cir
culars will prove of interest to am
bilious young men and young wom-
en- who wish to prepare for better
positions, and future promotions.
See its Ad. in another column.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

The Jackson correspondent Of the
Times-Democrat says:
Reports from the southern part
of the State indicate that the crop
Of sugar cane raised this year has
been usually large. and the cane Of
an exceptionally fine quality. The
outlook is for a greatly increased
yield Of sugar cane syrup, and
many farmers have been buying
improved machinery for making
syrup. This industry is coming to
be an important one in the State.
Last year shipments of molasses
made ia this State were made to
points in Michigan and Wisconsin
and some farmers have standing
orders for all the syrup they can
make. Manager Mckay of the Ex-
position Company here, hopes to
have an excellent exhibit of sugar
cane, and its possibilities in this
State. For good many years
prior to the war the sugar cane in
dustry was an extensive one in this
State, and sugar is said to have
been made as-far north as Pamela
county and Of an excellent variety.
Many of the soils in the pine belt
produce splendid crops of.cane, and
it has been found largely more prof
liable than cotton, though it is
somewhat more troublesome to
market, on account of the difficulty
Of getting proper barrels"
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
hambsTIaIn-Hunt Academy,
PORT GIBSON. mlsa.


rnitionior the session. $500 Payable. srs.oo
At the time Of enteances 5000 BY the fsE Jan.
and sro.oo by The rst March.
A. x. BpAsnEAg.
Secretary
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

The Jackson correspondent of the
Times Democrat says:
Secretary of State Power to-day
received from the Superior Jury of
Awards Of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition a diploma certifying
that the jury had conferred upon
Mississippi a silver medal on her
vegetable exhibit at the St. Louis
exposition. The medals have not
yet been distributed, because of the
slowness of the careful process nee
essary to their perfect reproduction.
The dies OF. the medals were en-
graved and the medals struck by
the United States government mint
at Philadelphia. and their weight is
about three and one-half ounces.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

White and black frost check yell
low fever epidemics, but sometimes
a case now and then appears in No
vember and December. Why sol
because the intuitive mosquito
knows how to seek a hiding place.
H. S. Fulkerson's Random Rec
objections Of Early Days in Missis-
sippi" does not state the number of
cases or deaths in Port Gibson dur
ing the reign of the stegomyia fas-
ciata queen. He mentions only
DIR R. G. Wharton and DR.. Abbey
as the physicians treating yellow
fever. and the following statement
of yellow fever and frost is interest
ing I'm 1855 the disease pre-
vailed at Port Gibson in ep-
idemic form. 1 moved my family
to a point in the country, but near
enough for me. to go in and out
daily. AT the close. and after two
or three good frosts and after we'll
ventilating my residence which had
not been occupied in our absence,
1 brought my family back. and in
less than weeks time two men,
bers Of it were taken down, having
genuine bomb proof cases. as subse-
quent exposure testi6es. The same
thing occurred with some other
families and with more melancholy
results in some of them.
A December victim of 1873 was
Robert G. Hastings of Port Gibson.
The mosquito theory of the trans
mission of yellow fever is a positive
fact. and these sporadic cases after
epidemics confirm the activity of
this cunning insect even in cooler
weather. The stegomyia fasciata
can escape into key holes, corners
and hide in. clothing, but fumiga-
ton it is to be hoped. will murder
him so we may not hear of this
Ruler of Disease in the Gulf and
Atlantic States again.
z NJ
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

The Soule Business College of
New Orleans is entering upon its
soth Annual Session. having been
founded by its present president,
Col. George Soule in 1856. The
old saying. nothing succeeds like
success, is certainly true of this
reliable and favorite school. It's
popularity grows with the years,
and last session the record was
broken in number of teachers, num-
Der Of students and number Of
graduates, 1919 different students
were enrolled and the commercial
and shorthand graduates numbered
r67. The faculty consists of 20
experienced teachers. This ex-
record Justly entities the
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
Bio INCREASE.


The increase In the value of tax
able property in the state as com-
pored with last year Is $16,o25 ,2z6,
giving the state revenue of ST.
zoe, 900.
The total assessment Of personal
property is Sos, ,o86, SS5, as COM
pared with $50, ,so3.oSs last year,
an increase of $s.4o3.sa7.
The realty assessment last year
was Sr45.7Io.Ios. No assessment
was made this year except In a few
counties. The increase in these
and additions In other counties
makes total this year of $751;, 5o6,.
o47, a total of $s,7s6,s3o.
Unfortunately Claiborne county
was one of the three or four coun-
ties showing a decrease.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09
WIN Not Come to Port Gibson.

Owing to the outbreak of fever
here in November, Mississippi Syn
cd will not meet here this month,
bat will go to Meridian. AS much
as the people Of Port Gibson may
regret the change, probably 1t is
best, for the unsettled condition in
cident to the fever scare left homes
unprepared to entertain as the good
ladies of this place would like.
Possibly we will get the meeting
next year. At any rate we hope
an effort will be made to secure It.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

of domestic life and family affec-
ton for its children's page and for
its medical article.
On receipt of $I.75, the yearly
subscription price, the publishers
send to the new subscriber all the
remaining issues Of the Companion
for 1905 and the "Minutemen"
Calendar for 1906, autographed In
twelve colors and gold.
Full illustrated Announcement
of the new volume for 1906 will be
sent with sample copies of the pa
pers to any address free.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
I44 Berkeley St. Boston, Mass.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1905-11-09

Improve your credit" by using
printed stationery. Call at the
ReveiIle Office and ws viii DO The
rast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
FOOD CAN DO THINGS
ReaI Miracles Worked in the eOdx

From Manitoba q lady writes her
reasons for the faith that is in her as
TO miracles wrought in the present
day:
Il have been = great traveller IN this
and lands beyond the sea-" she says
and it is not surprising that my diges-
tive apparatus. never very strong
should have become thoroughly de-
ranged from the effect of the starchy,
highly seasoned, greasy dishes usually
set before wayfarers.
Il became the prey of all the distress
and Indebtedness that accompany dys-
pepsia, even TO the development at
times of an acute state Of paralysis Of
the lining of the stomach, when ! could
eat nothing but merely sip warm milk
till l was nearly starved and looked
like kalf-liye skeleton.
My brain grew sluggish and iusom-
MIA punished me till ! became a hys-
terical wreck. Ny only hope and desire
at this time was that 7 might reach
the end OF a painful life, and that
speedily.
u heard Of the predisested Grape
Nuts food and some months ago,
without one grain of.faith in it. bought
box ! found to my surprise that
after one days use Of it I was already
benefited. and BY the time / had used
all of the first package I became con-
WINGED that the days of miracles are
not yet oVer-sO great was the i'm
provement that had come over me. It
was the opening OF the door as IL were.
To good health and energy OF brain and
body. 1t gave me new vigor. mental
and physical, my digestion was re-
stored. ali the distressing symptoms OF
a disordered stomach passed away. and
the nervous. hysterical woman at last
began 10 know what it really is TO live
My eyes grew brighter and my body
rounded out with returning flesh. In
the first three weeks ] gained 10
pounds in weight and 100 in strength
and energy,
The indescribabie relief that came
when / realized that I could discard
the nauseating drugs with which / had
been so long dosing myself. and use IN
their stead a food so delicious and
strengthening as Grape-N Nuts, may be
imagined.
II write this ia simple gratitude, for
feel that Grape-Nuts food has
brought back 20 me all the joy of live
ing Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's q reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
SALE OF HAND PAINTED CHINA

BY Mrs Harry Simpler at Meredith's
trunk store. 155 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Gilbert, Salt Lake City.
Florence Whetstoue, Salt Lake city
T. Byrus. WATERFOWL \. I.
Irene SoTenson. Salt Lake City.
j. Dougherty, Salt Lake
City.
A. Matheson. Salt Lake
CITY
Givennie Stsrley. Salt Lake City.
i526--John B. Linton, salt Lake City.
Frances NJ. Child, Salt Lake City.
i5s7-John ". Johnson. Salem.
Aretta Ssbin. Salem.
i52s-Afma f. HarVey, Salt Lake City.
; Vivian Bell. salt Lake City.
is1)-.J,shn w. Anderson. bennington
Harriet Carson, bennington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
Society,".

3 society,".
e---sS>~oo>e~>--e~.>>~ !
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Charles Miller en-
terta.ned about 800 OF their friends last
evening at a musical reception al the
First Congregatio church. The
guests were received during the early
evening by the host and hostess. the
rooms on the west end of the church
having been especially fitted for the
affair Assisting In entertaining the
guests were DR.. and Mrs Charles G,
Plummer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Hall, Mr..
and Mrs. 4 ]. Gorham and DR. and
Mrs. G.. +. StehI. The Misses Edna
and Eta Dustan ana Miss Bonase
Miller passed the programmes, and
keene Miller ushered the guests to
their seats
The church was brilliant with iiow-
ers, yellow and white chrysanthemums
being used In profusion. The parlors
TO the east were arranged VITA rugs
draper3es and divans, and quantities Of
palms and flowers On the south side
two small rooms were fitted for dining
rooms, each having a round table dec
GRATED with yellow flowers and candles.
and there in the later evening, after the
musical programme, buffet supper
was served.
Mrs. Miller. who Is one OF the few
woman organists OF the city, rendered
fine programme on that Instrument,
and Hugh Dougall was the vocalist,
Miss judith Evans was the accom-
PIANIST for Mr. DOugaH.
Following is the programme:
Fugue in Z Flat (Saint Ann's) 80. Bach
(a) Consolation No. in D Flat. List
I'D Cantlque q Amour ..........L enare
y Hasten Your Speed, MY oteed,
My Steed. ......-. go. lehman
Hugh I'ouSal.
Allegretto ........ .......-W olstenhoimc
Irlumphai March nom 'Naam4n
....... ................. ..-.....Costa
Salut d'Amour.-...- ......,....--. Elgar
(a) The Question:. $1,000.
tb) The Answer. .Wolstenhoime
ta) Aus Meinen Grossen Schnerzen
-. ....'....'......' ..,''.'.. Eraiiz
to) Eyes OF Blue ...-.-. speaks
hugh DougGu.
suite GothIque ........ .-Boellmann
d) Choral
- Menuet........ ..... $500. 80.
20 n ere NotIe Dame.
"a Ioccata.
A., -. 49,
Fl5ch We're the hos. esses YESTERDAY At
q Ia!se te" gwen I'D honor 81 men
guest Mrs. &. II. Ahmad Of London.
The hours were from { to 6, and during
that time the home was filled with
friends and brilliant with the gay win
ter gowns and CHEEKY with music
An orchestra was stat 'oned in the
bend Of the wide hallway behind a
Lank Of palms and ferns, and in the
other corner Of the han a punch table
was arranged IN bower of ferns and
chrvsanthemums. The bostesses and
their guest of honor received i'm the
d,.a wins o voo,,, IA, ,I,;l, ,,inly ol,,, ,,os
used and in he 5i1irf, r roon, NIrs ".
~ - - - =, ?,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-06
ST. MARKS Bazaar.

The Christmas sale of St Mark
guild will open Thursday. Dee 9Th. at
10 a. m. at the Ladies Literary club
house Fancy bags. aprons'and dolls a
specially. All sorts of dolls. from a
clothes pin doll 10 one that can only sit
in the parlor. win be there.
Refreshments served.