davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
MILITIA Il G OMIP|'A,N|'YH' | } | !
Worthington will Have One as Soon
. q Arrangements Can be Completed

S Monday evening persuant to q
.call meeting was held in Masonic
\ hall to formulate plans for the or
ganization of militia copmany. a
=. T. Tupper called the meeting
to order. &. N. Crandall was elect-
ed chairman and made some per-
tinent remarks as to organization,
its system, purpose etc. Mr.. schae-
fferos Ruhmore and Stelle Smith
who have been members OF the
state militia gave some interesting
information. ',s.'ss. p ...:>s ..'.@.
:. = u Ira p. Fox was elected secretary.
on motion the names OF those who
desired to join the company affixed
ther signatures to blank provided
for the purpose. 49,.
Those present were unanimous
that Mr.. Schaeffer should be the
first captain This be consented to
do with the understanding that at
ter the company had attended the
annual camp meet he would be
permitted to resign. It is felt by
all tat no better man could be Sc
lected for the position. At Owaton-
ma whefefhe held s similar position
the company took first place In drill.
And during his cap:aincy a fine ar
mory was erected. This all denotes
that he possess the proper quahiica'
Iions. ~ .@.s, ,'' :,
The meeting was exceedingly
we'll 7t5tended and !. corresponding
interest manifest. ,..E--
There has been eighty names Sc
!. cured for application as members
OF the company. Rushmore fur
! nished %. -, ~,
A militia company will be Of
much benefit to our town in various
ways. Bringing it into prominence
arousing more nome pride and en-
thusiasln and will assist ID tue Sc
curing Of an auditorium which is 30
badly needed. s. & .-.... .=-tSss.r" .=,.3s.
Il is hoped that every citizen will
do their utmost to assist the pro
gress Of the organization. It will
probably not be mustered in until
about Sept. LIST. s .%S' :, $50; + $50 :,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
GOING TO SEA BY RAIL

Reads like q fairy tale but is an
accomplished fact. One Of the most
interesting and difficult feats of
railroad engineering was the build
ing of q bridge known as the Lucin
Cut or across the waters of Great
Salt Lake. This is one of the sights
for passengers on their trip to Cali
forn1a over the Union Pacific. Be
sure your ticket reads over this line.
Inquire of 81. F. Carter T. P. A,
Omaha, Neb. zs .;.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
Council Proceedings.

The council met last Saturday
night, W. l. Carpenter and Humis-
ton being absent.
1891. II was allowed for bills.
The report of the boiler inspector
was read and accepted.
A petition of o. q. Grundsten to
delay the payment for an alley cros-
sing in block 9 lots and 6 WAS laid
on the table.
Petition by Oscar Larson for q
catch basin on corner of 5th and 9Th
with sewer connection was refer
red to the committee on streets, al
leys and sewers. 3. - -
Clerk read his quarterly report
which was referred to committee on
finances. ..." -..-2 x
F. M. Manson, r. L. Morland and
Frank Glasgow were reappointed ON
the library board.
Contract was made with Will
Ramaqe to have main and the ad-
Joining business streets sprinkled for
two months, commencing July IS
at $40 per. ,,. -
George Miller was granted q lie
ense for shooting gallery for the
rest Of the year for $40.
Street commissioner Smith in
structed to put in walk front and
side of lot z block 21.. i.l5 4, II, s,
= A catch basin will be installed at
l4th ct and 9Th ave. s.. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
!. LAWN PARTY

Wednesday, Aug 2nd is the date
81 the Lawn Party, to be given BY
Lady Maccabees on Mrs. Stanley
Mo ire g lawn. . .ss5.s. IS y
Hot coffee, sand wiches, ice cream
and cake will be served during the
afternoon and evening for Is cts.
q corili. j invitation is extended to
the public COMMITTEES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
A lInnual Phenomenon.

"An' you says. Brer Eph'm," said
the convert thoyghtfully, dat Ab
KANT cuss nor sw'ar none after Use
been baptize'?" DE Bible says 90.
prer saul" Nor say Good Lor'.' nor
one o. dem t'ings?" mot unless your
in meetin'. Brer Saul" "Umhl I Amt
drive no mules Ia mestin' On KANT
take do meeting ter do mules. Dat
Baptis' 'ligion aim no 1igion fu' q
mule driver. De baptism u'bls ter
swink his Observation-Disclosures
Times. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
HICKS AUGUST PREDICTS.
There will be Some Fierce Storms -
5as That Month.

Rev. lrl R. Hicks, in his monthly
weather forecast for August has the
first storm period due from the
fourth to eighth, with its center on
the sixth. Falling barometer, in
creased humidity and warmth, with
growing cloudiness will appear as
early as the fourth. Storms and
thunder gusts will quickly follow in
western sections, and during the fifth
to seventh, these disturbances will
pass eastward over the country.
Rising barometer and cooler wealth
or will follow about the seventh to
tenta. +..~l-- ~ ..l.
A reactionary storm period il: cen
tral on the eleventh and 18th. The
indications are for only moderate
barometric and other change at this
time. Threatening clouds with
thunder-gusts may show themselves
over scattering localities, but gener-
ally the weather will remain warm
and dry.
The third storm period IS central
on the seventeenth, reaching from
the fifteenth to twentieth. Storms
will be forming in western regions
as eacly as fourteenth and fifteenth
and during 10th to 10th every gen
eral and forc;ble storm will pass
eastward over the country. Thun-
del and lightning will mark these
storms with great emphasis. A de-
cidedly high barometer and change
to cooler will follow.
The next reactiona,y storm per-
iod is central on the. 22nd to oath.
-: There Will be- high temperature,
low hayometerz q; ious electrical
storms during the early stages of
the period, but sudden change to
high barometer and much cooler
will press the western side Of this
storm area. There is danger that
these very sudden revulsions to cool.
late in August will be followed by
frosts in northern extremes. I
The last storm period is central
lon the 29th poverins the sfth to
1 the s1st. AZ early y % 4 tke 4 .2,77sh baro
metric warning af gathering storms:
will be noted, and the crisis Of the
period will not be over forty eight
hours from six o'clock in the even
ing on the 30th. Storms Of rain
thunder and hail, attended by vio-
lent, tornado gales, will pass over
wide areas of the country. The
storm of this period will continue
into the 0reninv davs of SeDtem bar
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
eribs Boys with Cigarettes.

Bribing boys with cigarettes to at.
tend Bible classes is certainly new
departure. This has lately been done In
an English parish, and the vicar waa
naturally very much incensed, One
Sunday the teacher Of the class dis
,ributed packets Of cigarettes. and The
bays said that the large attendance
on that occasion was due to the proE'
he of the cigarettes. Previously soml
Of them had received cigars. The
practice has, however, been put Z
stop to, owing to the wears strong
snd reasonable objection to any such
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular services both morning
and evening conducted BY the pas
tor, Rev. Edwin Lanham, Ph. D.
Morning sermon upon the subject
...Is Jesus The Son Of Gods'' Even
ING sermon (repeated by request)
mon the subject 'tThe Manner Of
Gods Love- Sunday school ct
1s.1b-music led by our orchestra.
q. i. society at 2, subject .'Missions
II Japan Miss Myrtle Clark
leader. sl@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28

GtNo %
Exposition mat
nAugA23d p n o
e hunAl lepes an
Rates s##S
sl0 So
hoped tina shwerr will fm this
Berths
and
Pau bing b th
ReturnR
gvn from Paul
hougbC
willie
s@ vers
oourho 70 a and
River Il by
willie
Montana
at
Great
Paul
raoom points
aanc
of
%* -
Smedh etes
describing ouy al
Ladies' rei o
imitofthm rM1uadhck
6 the North West nov yo' chance
@13 ! T S- y ddrs 3
$ N. i. IawtOn, h. @@z
8 IrnBrasio1.
& eoverSt sAa.# Worhington, MIMI
81
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1905-07-28

Worthington, Minis. j

|IS|l 8 4ZSIZ7||
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

SsThanks N Il tho liberal Views 81 81 The
1,Imos- Dspatoh,ftho son,eri8of stl,is) Grand
old State have 4 a ii pag e n yyl,ere ., hey
Mi, they can help tfet,,sclve e. we'll Y,
las others a great deal "a N NJ Y
t,,is members, But Has 6 given those who
have applied 4 d. aplendl Ia Sbadsei for hlch
itie8 Wrter extends Nor tharlts .
III, some OF tho states women u We made
Great SUCCESS wi III d wetnai, 9 pal e, flnati-
Eclnlyand othew III is lS :3S
E5SThb time his CONS for Virginia women
yto Tux interest Hi all such things 81 cars
i Ia II t! ,as X considered y n great hard ship
for Tho women W no had y 10 \ 20 INTO the
business world III N ow omen are proud
WHO can support thcniselVc IA nd 18th q
great women such I. 8 support \ y g
necessity Often the father OF brot h her
iii1lesi ~ frotr, some Il Use can Y Or won t
support ( thu famil who II kas n to keep
tho5house Zip 1.-THE mot her and dau gl,tcr. i
@grhcn there is the 81 own Il 81 RI. wi no n Ia
TOO am bilious to be 4 dependent on her
.brotherI ~ d sed fnthar. x All these yotlnen
work, make mon aud % q on save nj ncy,
'IiknoWs 81 women who hA VI bought homes
with their salnr1es 5 and N hundreds save
small anlounts.ssf 9s 3 h.
Women should save ana become proper
Sty holders, N d Every girl, o Vonln y who
has, or makes an money, !. should y lave
her own bank account. even u this would
$,,ecossita her dressing plainly 10 gctSa
start. Women iii Richmond have better
chances than In larger 81 ties. u 13a \ ks tax
small amounts ut tlirec per cent !; I'M
8s Business and real estate nret, IN lch-
.mond3 are responsible people who sit184inost
cases would give q woman the i best help
and advice as TO Investment In pr perty.
Small houses can bo} bousli at from four
seven hundred dollursI ~ 8 can can pa
In SECTIONS that nre improving RAP dly.. ii
3 Then there 4 arc II tho women who have
inherited money or property. They ire
taxed Jus as man are! 8 they do not pay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

hit! n he cont mplationE Sot her recent
achievements let her in Of lose stgh tot
that mighty power which the Creator
Ne sted Ii her, when He gave TO her ex x
cluSively tbs ability 70 ma ke home.
the true woman this power for home IN
n aklng Is ever pre- sent In all ages. even
when she had little more thar woman's
love to illumine the way, she brous NJ "a 70
tho ruds dwelling places OF the more
primitive man, comfort and cheer tma KIN 9
their efllges where he might rest IS re n
life struggle and so for tn Wit srene . Wed
strength and courage to Ereal ter 5 ST g
gleD. ss ~, =
:. who that has felt tho comforts and
tow s. of the home Of to-day. with oil
5the tend lei association and hnllowed mems
ories OF this place to all hearts the dear ear
est VIII say that her patient rs haVe
been in va lin N NJ .f w. 4; "a
Homes N founded Is on unyieldlng prlnci-.
pies Of order, integrity. industry and SELF
control with loves guiding underctLrr n.
HON Is, where peace and love and cheer
abide rs the greatest afeguards from ON
temptation, ~; Ii q fs VII b 55
woman cannot remove temptations
from life's pathway, but how great IS her
sppor tunity, through the lasting influence
Of principles and ideals, which a. mo Their
can Inculcate, during the Impressions bic
years of infancy ana childhood, together
With the peWerdo Of home 9 pure, Il cheerful
31isht, to gently draw her loved ones from
temptations and TO guide them Into paths
Of life and duty. Ii8ss}}3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
ana fuller because she Is here ant ben :a
Feflts her community, her country and md the
world. Surely hers is ;useefu!l-
ness. Il 8S8 =, Isl 5i " s. IS. 5$
IA y 38i # fS "A X Scruggs a.
Fowl Food Sin Winter.

-
Asyarety OF; food is as essential to fowls
as to any living thing. They d not relish
an exclusive dlet.sneither do they thrive
on it. The careful poultry raj ser Will give
a light feed in the morning thrown IN on
the floor OF the poultry house among the
litter made of chopped hay, SO that they
may exercise to get it, which is !. bene-
Eficlal and necessary. IL F or this gfee d& give
equal quantities Of era cked corn wheat
and oats, one handful Y for! ev eryt$Et flte
hens n! III IS list. rs rs 5s S$5
AT noon give a warm mash of ground
grain, cut clover hays and Z vegetables
If practicable give about a. quart Of this
when at has been mixed with wat Ter TO
every fifteen fowls 81 rs
Before they go to roost at night give
whole grass, corn, wheat or oats, one
handful TO each fowl. BY this thod
Of feeding they will be kept busy exc rcis,
ing, which will prevent weakness = anu
promotes appetite. sSs35 I.
a8 There Is more danger ofS overfe edlng
than underfoeding fowls 4 at this season
OF the year. One would suppose that
enough to eat will insure eggs. But
sometimes fowls are fed too heavily,
that is the cause OF detection n in egg
producing. Change of diet Is the only way
to tempt the seemingly overfed hen to
her normal state. Cutsaf pumpkinbin hall
and put in the poultry house. You Will
enjoy seeing them eat j. Finely chopped
turnips sprinkled with meal make an ex-
cellcnt change OF diet, Is They should also
meat, or meat scraps. It5takes the place
OF the worms; bugs, ETC., that they do
not got at this season. They enjoy
dust bath now, as they do any time OF
the year Sec to It that they have a box
OF dry earth in the poultry house. which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Woman Equal OF Man.
tBy a Member Of the Exchange.>

(By Member 6f the Exchange)
THE influence of woman IN the home IL
beyond estimation. Especially Is this
true now, that Christianity has placed
her in her rightful position az the equal
Of man. Ever since that fatal day when
Eve. by her gentle persuasion, induced
her lord to eat the forbidden fruit, woman
has been instrumental in shaping the
destiny of mankind, Woman Is the
"power behind the throne" SO to speak,
Eor, Is not the home the training school
whence the busy multitudes OF the OUT
side world draw their inspiration. and Is
not woman. the maker and keeper OF
!. home?
Home is the place where character is
tested. and here are found the. yastest
opportunities OF doing good. Who Is the
center Of this home? Woman! What a
trust Is hers! Habits are forming here
i that shall mould the characters and de-
Z hide the destinies of the world'R future
n men and women, AND who will deny that
woman Is niore influential in the deyelop-
SnE OF thsse characters than is Imam.
I, BY nature woman deals with children
more tactfully than man; besides yhis
she is with them constantly, while he !.
away all day generally, Yet she vii
accomplish great deal more i upheld
In hss sttor.s " hsr husband, In Mh0s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19

TO the power OF her influence, surely the
|thoushtlessly5 selflsh and tyrannical woman
would cease * o exist. Ssss3 use H3 tho term
lthougttlessly. because s DO not N believe
any woman swo lid be Swilifully selfish and
tyrannical. 33$ 81 ~
VS. She almost invariably meets great trials
and Affections with the most heroic for &
titude. 81 They develop her most beautiful
traits OF character; awake her tenderest
synpathies and cal forth her unselflsh;
devotion yet how often does she allow
insignificant things to cloud her horizon.
which, 4 as they obscure her larger vision
cut off the current OF Il her # power to-
strengthen and cheer 9 + RAJ her eplace II
with one equally as strorg to weaken and
depress. si1 " ho would choose to lingerS un-
der the cloud OF gloom. created by q nar-.
roW-minded naggng woman Z 81
III The liberal scducat ton which 4 is now in
woman's renc CHI as well as the Wide fields
| In which she may work have done much.
toward broadening her mind and in bring
ing moro zest and purpose to her work.
thereby more fully equipng her for. the
duties OF home, but she must search mans
province In vain 4 for a. higher vocation
than lis afforded her In her opportunity to
bring home to Its greatest posi- BILE perfec-
ton. \ 70 this grand end let hor master
every science and art: let her call to her
aid every means OF promoting health and
OF bringing to her home. as we'll as nor
81 sssI "a Isi;'R. =.
I'll Il ~ NJ City. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
I ract teal D ress1naking.

& rho practical dress .scr is abroad N! 81
this season OF tho year, busy i, the selec-
tiofiSof materials that on VII
be made lip under her, skilled #ni,gers INT
the daintest and Jrettlest q W. spr PSI and
summer toilets. s 5ss x; I h,
Easter falls late II this year not until
April 28d, land the prevalent, home genl ~
ink finished to l,er tlsfaction BY that
Fortnnateiy for her. fabrics this spring
nm 10 EGauzy lightness and she erness lthnt
renders them II dellg it TO The eye les.
CLEANLINESS, hernia nj silk mulls empro \,
cred Il ne s, chi tfona and non SIG ns,
gfilmy CHI Ina ilks q nd crepe ID chine. foli-
3iards, lo;lislnes 10 nd messailnes, soft lus-
trous ana enhancing IN hue. are .modt crate
en- Igh IN cost TO cone gey ven vi TIM 5sthe
limits Of q purse. y where economica con-
ssidera lions have full sway ,3
&3& Tho directoire lrts. E tuck ed. shirred ,or
with deep S'flouuces, are Il I'm Universally be-
coming n especiall ~ to N 70 ing q nd slender
figures. aid they have the srea re com N /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19


productive
and to
after much thought competitors contest have not ony
pocng the sentiments
American home IN danger ana m oso
dispSd
Virginia what
with tho course of their
q pleasure
being the most ~
along egended practical economy nu
women d
written
and
articles
west nor
and
by mat ms
ebeena amen
month the subjects
for ,ha mont months will be-: -
the tcont
Moth s"6a prize o
OF IN CITY
Of two
oftpoJo half VIII be awarded. III, Chi IL X.
VII
accorded
sr,her strictly within limit
continued
patience and Indulgence
questions are asked fo from
article
supplied would have read thus: #f@a@
wfep.a / "a
+ her hapedah youthful days,
9TH fane.o n
The #s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Woman Queen Of Home.

y a N en- berSof w oman change.
Hast thou mo tched the ason at a. Ms Is
! ne stone up il, another, building high
Rearing IA mansion thatsto him Will be,i
a monument as time goes pa sinrg ~ III
with love as mortar, wisdom as ne ne sloii1'e'
Woman is the mason Of the p ONE
.rrast thou not passed along the garden,
walk, gff III ,,s NJ MI
Noted each flower that In beauty. grow ~,
And found. perchance that ne sweetest tts''3
came from the heart Of q. aueenly rose?
blooming with aJbenutyi all her r, y "
woman is the Rosebud Of the; home. n.
Il last thou not heard how shepherds tend 1.
their fl cks, 81 .$Tii 4 Z
11eeping them in safety from all ha I'm
And leading them to places where 5t &C
"a shelter from the coming gath ring rim
Guiding little feet WI, eresoe'e or they, roam.
Women is the Shepherd OF the home. tSsii,.;.i
Hast thou not seen the dismal lowering g:
Clouds, III 4, ~ Al .ssi tn Il
Scattered by the sun, s most glorious rays,
AND felt the warmth and! conl1orC LnaL
5 1'iu - !, con1e S,5
1rro,, ono az natures fair and perfect
days9 s55aS@8 8ss 4 n Il t5
Rrirht'ninr all around sher,38'till with love
-'5''.it. shone, 557 81 4. 81
Y o'' ' Il rs ~ sY1I'SSnE u Il
I1a sts t1,o,l, not heard the warblers 1norn-
purst rom His throat, as soaring higher
bur sst; # IN 4''s tll D
| NJ, o,,,,h all tte woods the melody re-
- oe so,niaa 33 Il.
IN sands The echo back from hill to
'".'1 INTO " 4. M AZ 4.
s,h /, r,,,i,,s, o,ya,,vonef Nv her voice alone.
1Hn,,,a,,'i ~ Mmsin Of the home. 35
woman 90 ~ = t'te y TsnY MIL IA a. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
era pdest Influence ever brought y intoSa a
HON O. FIJI IA rs 4'I. -
er shlfr g.ts " gfs
Fowl Il Food Iii, Winter

iss (By; NIerl1ber$of Il oman $ Exc hange.l .
Fowls, like everything a33 else "a 5SE tnlS
world must have a tent lon Il You Wish
to make a$ success + the m. As one iutty
sit,Swho had had large e. perl.
lencei ]landli linz po!iltr Z 7 takes aternal
:vigilence And Z 70 s. cceed In Inter.
desa
time on Y fowls, md makes them N ~ dead
;expe MS q Gn;ess you ca feed 50 as TO make
rofitnble.5fT Tho most ccessfu1 winter
food d II have til cd Is to give q hot mash
SsIsscall aSr'chfekenS pot Int I have put
all SCRAP from ia bles q pple and .Fotato
3peelings and greasay dl sn wn tet 10 this
add brapd o. meal 7, until " thisk.
gdrinkin Z 4 va ter Several II times during TIC
day. For - DON and evening Corn, oats.
wheat and other dry grains mixed 4. Cook
ed pota toes Is nnc for 10 " i. ey m ust
also have some animal food to taSc the
place Of the insects they get IN Summer.
Give them ground bone and oyster shells,
$50 as to supply shell-prod ucing food also
keep lime and sharp 5graye.l y!ng3 around.
stantS as the food. Don't let them lam
around and get cold N Have asroom. csy-
cred with straw; ever It scatter dry feed,
making them scratch for IT, This keep
them warm. Is Tho room should have plenty
of wine oWs TO lei in sunshine. lA warm
location has much &to do &wit tn their egg
producing. Don'tTile your fowls y out
early III winter. as u there Is danger OF
their taking cold. KS I'll u, W.T. sS
you can ma ko fowls pro lta BILE 4 q you Give
sfl Stnunton, va, Is s .1S9 80 N AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
|SWoman's Influence in the School


While We In our little corner are =
busy discussing woman's influence inathel
home do not let us forget tho val ue and
Importance Of woman $ in luenoe In the
school room. !s5@5 M I'M sf8 "a
III Parents do you ever 8 top to. nquire into
the moral scna racter and Influence OF the
person who has your 9 HID in training for
six days OF every week through It's child
hood h 7 Go not mean only that she .
highly educated, a. young lady Il OF .excel.s
lent, moral reputau on and q member .of
some church. All these things are imporr
5tnnt, but che may have all these qua lltlca.
tons and yet not DO q suitable one to
train your child. ri "a "
D ear teacher rule by love. always if
possible, Don't u Lett the x little hearts DO
afraid OF your froWn or angry coldtnSl
words, Il Keep d 8 jperfcc order as poss iblei
during study hours. but d ont be- too stlh
and dlEnined to laugh with the children
over some funny Z ucstlont that may arise.
Try to make tho school life ont only profit
able but make 1T tho very happicst time
Of their lives. ,Gfavlty, dignity and per-.
8plexity VIII enter soon enough into their
young lives, but lot them have a good
time 81 now, SO ar, as is consistent with
good studying nnl ! etinemen zi .;3t sssSs
Ed ucaton Is far'raachtng and important,
but henlthy body and q healthy mind
are even,nore ,tmp4ptasnt, =,
l Oak Tree, Va, III f5