davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
GET MORE PAY; RETICENT
New York Central Officials and EN-.
ployes Refuse to Talk.

New York, Dec. Committees of
trainmen and conductors of the New
York Central Railroad company com
pleted their conferences with the of
ficials of the road last night, a settle
ment having been reached. Neither
side would say anything except that an
advance IN wages had been granted
and that the agreement reached was
satisfactory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
AGED VETERAN is DEAD
George Hubbard of This City Passes
Away at Soldiers Home at Quincy.

Away at Soldiers Home at Quincy.
George Hubbard, an aged colored
man who until recently resided in this
city, died Wednesday evening at Quin-
cy at the Illinois Soldiers and Sailors
home, of which he had been an inmate
since Oct. 4. Mr.. Hubbard was about
60 years of age. He was a veteran of
the civil war, and was a member of
Buford post of the G.. A. r. He is sur
vived by several children. His daugh-
ter. who resides in this city, has gone
TO Quincy to attend the funeral serv-
ices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
WASTE MONEY ON HIGHWAYS
Speaker Says Much is Misspent and
There Are Few Good Roads.

Muskogee, l. T., Dec. THE Ma
tional Good Roads association is con
tinuing its sessions. IS states being
represented The president. Colonel
w. H. Moore. said the association
sought wiser expenditure of road
funds. He declared 60 per cent of the
s66,000,000 spent annually in the Unit
ed States was wasted and that only 3
per cent of the 3.50O,000 miles of roads
in the country are good roads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
Six Die in Fire at Phi
Psi Building at
Ithaca.
THREE WERE STUDENTS
Building Finest of Its Kind in
United StateS---kumber
Injured.

Ithaca, y. Y, Dec. THE Phi Psi
fraternity house at Cornell university
the finest and most elaborate chaptei
house in the United States. burned Il
the ground this morning. The fire
was not discovered until the entire
first floor was in flames.
Attorney A S. Robinson, John Rum
sey, son of a wealthy business man
and Esty Landon, all volunteer fire
men. were killed by a falling wall. w.
X. Nichols of Chicago and w. w. Goetz
of Milwaukee. students, are missing.
started in Kitchen.
The fire started at $50 O'Clock in
the kitchen in the basement of the
chapter house. The flames had gained
considerable headway before the stu
dents were awakened.
The fire burned its way from the
kitchen into a low nall. where stairs
leading to the floor above were soon
burning The halls throughout, the
house were Immediately filled with
dense smoke. In the rooms on the
upper floor were 81 students, all Of
whom were taken unawares.
slept on Third Floor.
Ithaca, Dec. In a statement is
sued this afternoon. President Schur-
man of Cornell university says most
OF the members of the fraternity slept
in the third story of the building, and
all except two managed to get out OF
the buildings alive. The two believed
TO have perished in the flames are W.
X. Nichols of Chicago and F. W.
Grelle of South Orange. y. J. Besides
Schmuck, who died from his injuries
J. VI. McCutcheon of Pittsburg, c. ].
Pope of East Orange, y. J.; r. r. Pow
ers OF Atlanta, Ga; W. w Goetz of
Milwaukee. and K. NJ. Curry of Pitts
burg were more or less seriously hurt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
Priest FaIIs from Train.

Vincennes. Ind, Dec. THE Rev. ].
B. Halter, catholic priest at st. Fran
cisville, III, was perhaps fatally in
jured getting off train last night and
laid unconscious in a drenching rain
all night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
CONFESSES CRIME
HaIf~Witted Young Man Claims
to Have Murdered Dona
Gilman.
DAYTON, OHIO, MYSTERY
Truth Doubted by Some Who Think
Disordered Mind Led to His
Statement.

Dayton, Ohio. Dec. David Curtis
aged 27, half witted newspaper seller
is under arrest charged with assault
ing and killing Dora Gilman on the
street the evening of Nov. 20. early to-
day, according to the police authorities
made a complete confession of the
crime Curtis associates, however
believe he had no connection with the
murder, and the confession is a result
of his disordered imagination.
story of Crime.
Dona Gilman, aged 20, was criminal
ly assaulted and strangled to death
within so yards of her home on Airing
ton Heights. a suburb of this city, while
returning from her work. The body
was discovered by her 1G-year-old broth
er the following Thursday morning. ly-
ing in vacant lot nearly opposite the
Gilman home.
Aroused Much Feeling.
The girl bore a fine reputation. and
the brutality of the crime aroused the
greatest feeling. Her fellow employees
at the National Cash Register COMPANY
$4,000 as a reward for the
capture Of the murderer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
Train Hits Buqoy: Three Dead.

Joplin. Mo. Dec. Anna Stiffey,
aged Is; Earl Cline, aged IA; and
Lena Cline. aged 13, were killed yes
terday when their buggy was struck
by an interurban ST. Louis &. San
Francisco passenger train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
FOR DIRECT VOTE.
Senatorial Amendment Confer
ence at Des Moinas Takes
Important Step.
APPEALS TO LEGISLATURES
Demands Constitutional Convention
Proposition Will Be Laid Before
Congress.

Des Moines, Iowa, Dec. THE in
terstate senatorial amendment confer
ence adjourned yesterday afternoon
after arranging for the perpetuation of
its campaign for popular election of
senators. 1t completed a permanent
organization which will conduct cam
paign TO secure from congress call
for a constitutional convention to con-
slider the entire matter.
Thomas A. Cheshire of Des Moines.
Ia, was named chairman of an execu-
tive committee of five to take charge
of the movement; his associates are
Thomas j. Herman of Louisiana. Frank
c. Goudy of Colorado. w. r. Ellis of
Oregon, and C. NJ. Kimbrough of In
diana.
VIII Appeal TO Legislatures.
Work will be directed toward secur-
ing from the 81 state legislatures that
meet this winter, demand upon con-
gress for calling a constitutional con
vention, to which the conference unani-
mously committed itself. The organ
ization chose for itself the name of
the interstate senatorial convention,
and Congressman Strobe of Nebraska
is its first president
The conference committed itself only
upon the specific senatorial election
and it prefers not TO have
a constitutional convention; if con-
sress acts and submits this specific
TO the states, then the con
ventiOn will be dissolved; if it contin-
ues to refuse to do this. then the move
ment to secure a constitutional con
vention will be prosecuted vigorously
In Entire Harmony.
The delegations of the conference
were in entire harmony and all of its
final actions were practically nani-
nous. In all u states were represent
ed by 33 delegates
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
Ruef-schmitz Case Postponed.

San Francisco. Dec. Mayor
Schmitz and Abe Ruef were .arraigned
in court yesterday on the charge of
extortion Their cases were continued
until next Monday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
ASKS FOR BIC sum
National Rivers and Harbors Con.
gress Demands an Appro-
priation This Year.
WILL GO TO LAW MAKERS
Speaker Cannon in Speech Gives Warn
ing of Opposition to Be
Met.

Washington, Dec THE final ses
sion of the National Rivers and Har
bors convention was marked today by
the unanimous adoption of a resolution
urging congress to appropriate not less
than s5OOOO,OOO annually for the i'm
provement of the waterways of the
country, commencing with the present
session.
Developing Sentiment,
Washington. Dec. THE appropria-
ton by congress of at least $4,000. 900
annually for the improvement of the
rivers and harbOrs of the country was
the keynote of the speeches delivered
before the National Rivers and Har-
bCrs convention yesterday. Harvey D
Cnulder of Cleveland. Ohio. president
angress. advocated the develop
ment Oh (blic sentiment in favor of
increased annual appropriations for in
ternal waterway improvements.
Cannon Warns.
He was followed by Speaker Can
non. who warned the delegates not to
expect too much from congress. for"
he said. too much cannot be done at
one time. Do the most important
thing first. and concentrate upon it,
and then take up the next most import
ant thing
Congressman Burton said the con-
vention should not ask for appropria-
tions from congress for any particular
but for the greater pro-
iects of the country. He thought less
should be spent on the navy and more
for Improvement of the rivers and har-
Dors of the country
RansdeII President.
The cOnfiress last night elected Rep
Joseph f. Ransdell of Lou
siana president. J. F. Ellison of Gin
,innati secretary and treasurer. and E.
5 Conway of Chicago director for Hi
lOic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
ConstabuIary Escaped.

corning the constabulary, they prObab-
ly sustained no loss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-12-07
"Nothing 10 Its" CuIIorn.

Washington, Dec. There is alb
solutely nothing to it," said Senator
Cullom, chairman of the senate com
Ilittee on foreign relations, today when
asked what he knew about the propos.
ed new treaty with Japan. after he had
paid a visit 10 the state department.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
Fire Brluade on Autos.

Vienna. which has long stood rs n
model on the continent for Its up-to-
date ideas In matters OF fire fighting
equipment. has decided to take an
other step and re-equip Its lre brigade
entirely with motor apparatus. Chem
icals and hose carts equipped with
electric motors have already been or
dcred. and when they have been In
stalled the question of adapting tho
present engines and hook and ladder
trucks to motor traction or entirely
replace them will be decided. The lat
ter course will be followed In all like
lihood, AS II has heretofore been VI
onna's policy to scrap all old apparatus
Immediately on the installation of
now. and the estimate for the present
Innovation shows that the economies
effected will pay for the plant In elev-
ON years. Experiments conducted dur
ing the last year have proved the cor
rcctness of this estimate when motor
appliances are worked In large num-
bcrs.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
A Father SonQ.

Must all thy songs he mother songs.
My bonny baby boyy
DO poets write no other songs,
That fathers name cmployI
Why. then IN right the monstrous
wrong.
Come. boy. and hear thy daddy's song.
hut nrst a toss hiEh In the air.
To hear his merry shout.
Aud then a tickle here and there.
To BRING the dimpics out,
Aud then romp upon the bed.
u precious little touslc head.
Now, then, wee barefoot boy. take carei
Run swiftly o'er the noor.
And fathcrn be n hruin bear.
And sruwi and bite and paw
WHY, bless us, boy. what tiimsy stunt
Dads sons is ras time, sure enough.
Therc. now OF play we've had our MI:
TITS cuddle time. ! know.
,iicw very bright his eyes the stiliO
"hush. baby mine, hS-lowt'
Come. come. you little rascal, you,
Dads had enough of peek-a-eoo'
Hush. hush, my boy. to sleep with thcei
Il wish hts msmnN'd comoD
Thy iathcr'n turn into a bee
II longer he must hum.
All. well. to luil child to rest
A mother song pcrchancc Is best.
- =. Camp in Boston Transcript
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
Friendly Oner peeilned.

During the recent raids on the tsh-
ermen on Vermont streams a warden
hsld up Michael Flynn of Pownai. q
veteran Of the civil war. Flynn OBJ
jected 10 being searched and the of.
hcer drew his revolver to emphasize
his authority. Flynn smilinsly re-
marked that he had faced tha, sort of
thing before and drawing bad look.
ing weapon from his own poke; ask
ed the warden 70 step back twenty
PAGES and exchange few shots
Flynn brought home wha, trout he
had caught
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
TWO
GREAT BUSINESS CHANCES
AT LAMAR, COLO.

The rapid growth Of Lamar and the exceptional de-
vclopmcnt OF her surrounding territory grand op:ning
for Bank here. The production of alfalfa
hay. alfalfa seed spetz Ka seed milo maize seed
s:ed seed an tn: great noa of COAL affords
Exceptional opportunity for Seed and Coal Com
pany here
Competition these lines Of business will be thrice
welcomed by the public Call write for particulars
We will sell irrigated Lands IS $40 per cheaper
than the Banker, the Seed and Coal Co. Or the Chicago
Co. will.
Don't Be in a hurry. See before you buy. You
buy Of them after you have US, won't do bet
ter by you than the combine will.
We have been here the real business for 20 years
and know what talking about will prove every
statement that make Our clients are our references
We rebate r. R. fare and expenses to Purchasers.
GEO. A. WATSON LAND COMPANY,
LAMAR PROwERS COUNTY. COLO
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
MIS- STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsis
And bis muscles would s>on fail. Physi-
cal strensth IS derived from food! II
man has insufficient toS,i he loses strength.
IL he has no fc>sd he dies E,.si is CON
Nertcd into nutrition through the stom-
aeh and bowels Ii depends on the
strength Of the stomach 10 what extent
iS>d eaten IS dixestsd and SS>imilStsd
AeendAnt fo>d IL eat when the stomach
And It's Ass>siate organs Of digestion and
nutrition do not perform their duty.
Thus the stomach Is really the vital or
the Nsty will be weak also. because il ts
upon the stomach the hsiy relies for its
strength. And As the eS>iy, considered As
: whole, 10 made up Of It's several mem
NeSy G earss>suen Of weak stor-
ssh viii b distributed among the or
fAns Neteh eN,IrSa>e the e>,iy. II the
Ssdy e weak because it IS ill-nourishsd
that rhysteAl ~'essness will ee found in
Al the orEsns-heSrt> liver, kidncyS etc.
The liver will he torpid and inactive,
kiNirE rise - elN,csreSs los Of APPETITE.
weak nerves feeble Or irregular action of
heart, rAir,,Asson. ii--inesS, headache.
eaekashe and k;ndrs,t aisturhances and
weakneSSes>
,r.i. ar ,:ssa ls., r r,s ss.,ss & Ssss s.,'e.: n
s IVY i, s's sss tasss s 7 sss,s s1 sIsy,sss ny ,is
vesit eat ue1ls seez. - lse heavy hike lead
- Hy h.ScaarA ne sN.tS-> e1Air,sI sAxs
II vas NEyatAs.sc t->cS< Si,ss x, ssys-Se,,Sss
49, rr~scrtSec AZ -se> a-S al;AssSA .S>sS
Sse.r I,.ses resSlArsy yrs selt \, ee;ier
~ Nfce eSv.src rse ~ Try Dr. g>erce~ Ssc1<sez
Ae>icA ls>Nvery-a-s1 sax, taSirl The SS--
srs -aeSNc-,e Size e>ssSes -ss . Ssstie AS
Se ~>,a Ase-1 TAI seSaz ~ izs.csSs. =,
herS NJ sse t-eAtzae-. sc>SS &C cS>A ~
sss<rA,A s>,a-se ,n--sL .se Ssze>tsvS o-Ss-s
vSrseS cerre-<ly sk1 | sSN,c oexa- - kcoS
nSe Ssfe-ec; -r->cc ca- reve- cSass =,
= srs'eHsl t,< VA. y>Sr zs:sc9zs sxs Sosse
IVA ee wAs~~:SS ey pse11vS-SSSSz<
1eAler tato taking interior substitutes scr
N, FerceS -,eSNesreS reSs- ,scSec -
S Just As <csG-
To e.sn Srovss>eSe - yeG- OWE Ns:y-
= s.ekcesS Ard eeal.A-sseS ta- tie P>c-
YisS Cc<,-.cs ><zS< Ne,:ScS, Adviser. A
nsek ~ .Ne pAzeS Se1S = c-S- cScs
ssA4rs tar na-e--osvereS- 90 q <a=a
y eesk-Scco1 ecry. A5S-~S n. 8 "
- - Ao6 SS;usA ES&AA NJ.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
FiekIeness Of Woman.

Gray-Hello. Smith. old boy, And
50 you are married. Ell:
Smith-That's what the parson told
me.
Gray-And OF course. you are hap
py'
Smith-well. don't know about
that, To tell the plain, unvarnished
truth, I'm Just little bit disap-
pointed.
Gray-I'm sorry to hear that. What's
the trouble-
Smith-well. you see, during the
courtship stunt she used 10 tell. me
how stronuously she loved me. but we
had no sooner got spliced than she
gave up hor $40 week job as type
writer thumper. That goes TO show
you how much you can bank on 4
voman's love.-Chicaso News.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
u0TICR OF GUARDIANS APPiGATiON
To SELL REAL ESTAK AND
wATnR RIGHTS.

'rArs or ooLonADo}... 'a oss:. ,s; z SP:.is ..is
Cow. =. ,,i ., r'o,'.s o, rs ..s.. I.sn's; ,;
!. v: .oa.Sa. 'i': Si..s. u ne s''''''.'' OF MAY
Notiss % petitioa % scil real estate and water
tgA,s, y ~ whom It .sS e0nesrs. s"d 10
S:;:s s'fs s sss. ;s. IN MssSs:y ,.; :.
sss,s i Colorado, ss guardian u MaS Wood
:aa, % %sss asss w :sa s:f S:5sa 5 to 's;
Sre.srs sad STATE ., q Ce,or.de. md viii % apply
.:as e. :, sd ss:s s is S. x. s
s.Sa s:sYc:"s = "a q ;:s .; ~ IT II.
q: % = walea ..s s..c and piss' any p'r''n late
ssii rinos, to sell which ,h. ssid oNicr viii be
sslsd fsF, d a-sctissd ss feiievs, ,o.wit
,sdsa sas.isif in,sr.s. 10 ssa to IL. North ss:t
sasr,ss sf ssetioa tAlrty t0,. toynship ,.enty:
sSs i soG;A ,s"ss fort, slsas '.s w:.s ., Of
ssssad. .oi ti.s, sspi!si to AUD located UPON Is.
esp.sai stoeh "a rhe. Fort Lyon Canal Company,
- sishts.S S"nissatSs tsS.ios, saSie fs.t af
a spos The .ss.Aw,s ssartsr tswNl q s,etioa
rssss fsr,s- -.isss tss, Wsss q Inc sia,h Z. u,
s &. .:S,. 81 .:.S I,sn s c:s:i :s:: s %.
Ai.o .. undivided o.s.,.a,h ia,.r-.. In aud
vs,sr sSpl,sI to sad issstsd apss the south..s,
:sS,ss % south, q 's @sas. ,; or; ,isSs .S ~,
o. .ssrss *. capital E s.ess % 81 yii%s rSs fes, ~
LyH. ceasi Csmpsay.
I. @ .ss .:a .isS, % sssrsa;S: sp % ssSis fee; ss s
water PEI s:esat ot tias applied To and lcc~tcd
,n.S) q .s.sioa t.~nty al. l,sl. ,swnship tscn.
1,tvs .:o sesth, rsaSs fsrts-eiFht ttsi West
l.narsi saa eliza; iss, sS.r.. ss the sspi,.i
'sssf % q M n. fsr L,Ya I Ssmr.ny .,,.,.
49, snd esins In the cosuty OF Bent state OF
Il.o sa undivided .a..,.n,A ia,.r.., in and
S:i.s r.sa sft.-:i. fs..Ss s cSaas' = COLO 'Ss
.xi.. .. sad,yia-i on.-snA ia,er.., IN and to
ssss. sss,.ts 30 ~ ,ss ' y, y x. siisS ;. T ".
.:.. :ss s. .i s. ,s sss.S as
issssed apSa said land, aad now svidcaeed b.
:.:.s -. .s .r4 fs. ,a s S r. e
.iss.ss. b,ss .aa ssias In the County ef Bent
eeiag As inier,s, ae1aircd BY her as hclr st law
q e;eyes. wssisra. Sssesssd. aud William
s.irs e s;.ss. s:. .s wsisrS s,s.. .:S one OF the
EAss sid sppiis.tie. viii he heard and esn.
sssasr~i ga Monday the is'A DAY Of Assa.t, a n.
t.rasr. fre~sr. osaaty, State Of Coicrs.is.
Aay pcrssns Interested srs hsrsby nelinsA to
81, s:. ted sa al. s.. ct >.s ssS
prs,si tar In said p:,isisa.
J. X psssao, Atty.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
Heart
Weakness.

D.. Miles Heat Cure has
made many hearts we'll after
hey have been pronounced
hopeless. II has completely
cured thousanAA and will al
most invariably cure or benefit
every case of heart disease.
Short breath. pain around
heart, palpitatiou. hu,terius.
6xzy. fainting aad smo,hering
SPELLS should aos be neglected.
Take DR.. Miles Heart Cure
sad see how quick you will
bs relieved.
II cannot make . new heart,
but will restore 4 sick one BY
strengthening the heart nerves
and muscles. relieving the
snnatural strain. and restoring
~ vitality.
s.slsH - S- 81 .sss,s. 50 - sssi < s"sss AT
- s..i,ss ssS ID s.s: S EsSfsst = sss .sssT. sssss
n . sisIsk ssn 80 g. ssse. ssr ,s.s s.s to ~ ~
sSrssss .sz I ssz l,rs,uiss s u
- Z =. X, III En- n..ls E4tss.sss Ssrs. ..s Z
kn1oss I AaA- uepl Aan * II / s,scli
- down and sseap an rtss; Yrsvi-
-. q ~ essss Z ~ a ss.ss sss .ss.si ~ 81
tsstA ae1 ~ leeH 8 As regular a.
- - g.. ! - - IN. ~ ne ~ a. "a a
n n Asl3liI> Frsss ossA
~ ns.s' hssere s.ss h ssAs ~
.r srsfsAse. ~As Cet Sssra.ses seaa
- Uta rshsss yesr sssesys
2iles Medical CO, Elkhars. Ind
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
WEST BOUND. EAt

No. l In California cxpross and makes local
stops botwocn Lamar and La Jnnta.
No. is Denver express. stops on tlag at Las
Animns. Carries froo chair car aud Pullmans.
No. z is the Mexico aud California exprsss
No. and No. both carry tourist aud Pullman
slocpcrs. No. 7 connects at LaJunta for Pueblo
Colorado Springs and Denver
Train No. ~ runs to In Junta and will accom-
modRte passongors for intermediate points.
No. 2 is through California express and con
nocts at La Junta with n train from Denver car
rios passenger through to Chicago without
change. Has Pullman aud tourist sloopers.
No is Denver express and runs through to
Chicago without change. Carries FREQ chair
car and Pullman sleeper.
No. 4 ia local passenger and makos all stops.
Carries chair car and Pullman sleeper. Runs
through to Chicago without change of cars.
Nos. 56g aud $40 are local trains running be-
twcon Dodge City and La Junta.
Inquiries solicited aud promptly and cheer
fully answored. Descriptive literature aud
time tables folders FREQ by applying to
q. J. GAVIN. Agent
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
KOr Qont

Sp seres Of land north east Of Caidoa
with water r,shts in The Fort Lyon Ca
nal. ao acres IN Hv>oi stand Of alfalfa.
for tsrms apply 10
FxASK ksHNniI.i..
Las Animas, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1906-08-01
UNION HOTEL BARBER SHOP
J,lS Mex INEY rrsp.
Reon next Telephone Exchange
Everything now and clean.
Give us . call IL you want
afirst -olass shave or hair-cut
CONTEST NOTICE.
LAND OvvIoE AT LAnAn, Colo. !
Julvy lUM

LAND OvvIcE AT Lamar, Colo.
Julyz. ivOd.
A sufiicisnt contest stidayit having boon filed
In this otilos by Ch.a. D. sclfridxe, contestant.
against Homestead entry No. hs7t, made june
n, iy01. for svk of Hoo. u. Twp. ~ =, Ring -
W.. by John u. Lyons conts.t"c. 10 which u is
siiassd that John II. Lyons has abandoned tho
said land for more than mos. before the iliinS
of this contest, that hc has nsvor established
eny residence on said land, that he has mover
built house on said land that ho has ncvcr
cultivated said land nor made any improve
menta ON same and that SAID alleged abscncc
from tho said land not duo To his employ
lprnt In tho army. navy. or marine corps OF tho
United states ss . private soldier, ofilccr, sos-
man. or marine, during tn" war with Spain. or
during any other war In whicn the Unitod
State. m.Y be snxAxed. said partic. M arc hsrr-
dsncs touching said allegation at 10 o'clock =.
IN. on Aug. ~, lv0e. before tho Rcgister aud Re-
esivsr At tho United State. Land Oticc In La
mar. Colorado.
The said contestant having In propcr affidavit.
hlsd July I. ipos sst forth Facts which show that
after due diligence personal scrvtc" Of this mo-
Noe oan NOT bo made, u In hereby ordorcd and
directed that such notice bc given by due and
proper publication.
Josn a. W,LL,Ax,. Il ,ti.ter,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
Supt. Randall Coming.

: Arrangements have been con-
cluded with Supt. Randall Of the
state Reformatory at st. Cloud to
deliver his famous lecture on
criminalogy at the Presbyterian
church in this city on Tuesday
June 5th. Mr.. Randall is regarded
as one of the highest authority in
the land on this subject, and his
lecture has been we'll received and
highly commended in the largest
cities in the country. The people of
Worthington are fortunate in secur-
ing the lecture, which will be free.
Rev. Edwin W. Lanham made
the arrangements with Mr.. Randall.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Terry's big tent exhib ition
Uncle Toms Cabin was with us
Monday night and drew an i'm
mense crowd. Their parade in
the afternoon was spectacular and
pleasing and the band concert in the
evening was very entertaining
Terry carries a big company, they
gave a very creditable performance
and the people were we'll satisfied
with their entertainment. They
had a splendid orchestra and a good
band. Each actor played his part
we'll and the usual touching scenes
brought tears to many eyes.
:. Uncle Tom e Cabin is similar to a
love story in that it is ''old but
ever new" and the play attracts
good crowds wherever it goes. A
very good concert was given after
the regular show and this too was
we'll patronized.
The people with This company are
ali ladies and gentlemen and Logan
would no doubt give them as warm
a welcome, should they return
again within a year or two.-Logan
(Kas.) J, Republican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-18

Lake Okabena is one of the most
beautiful Of Minnesota's numerous
lakes. It offers unexcelled oppor.
tunities for boating, bathing, fish
ing and camping. Come to- Worth
ington for your summer vacation
and enjoy in addition to these
natural advantages the Chautauqua
Assembly to be held here Aug. 9Th
to 18th. "> ~. '~
Every farmer in Mobiles and ad.
joining counties should plan to
come to the Worthington Chautau.
qua Assembly to be held Aug. 9Th
to 14th. In addition to being
entertained by a grand program
they will have An opportunity for
rest and recreation at one of the
choicest beauty spots of nature.
Plan to come.