davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
DIDN'T WANT TO GO HOME.
Young Girl Leaps From the Train and
DfsaDDearS

Della Smith. IA years old, Of White
Sheriff Jolliffe Monday on the order of
her folks. She was put in charge Of the
conductor on the branch this morning
and started home At Hopkins switch
the girl jumped off the train and dis
appeared-El Dorado Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13
Second Banl1 for Rronsnn

Bronson, kan, Dec. 13.-It has been
officially announced that the Purdann-
Lardner interests were to establish a
new. bank here. Weeks ago there was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Garnet. Kan, Dec. 13.=The thirty
fifth annual meeting of the Kansas
state grange are holding four days
session here. More than one hundred
delegates are present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
Laxative Bronlo Quinine, the world wide
cold ard grip remedy, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sigma
ture Of E. ". Grove. 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-13

Everybody reads The State journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13

A special display Of mems Easter
Hats by Sterling Bros, this week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
At the Methodist Church

Easter will oe observed next
Sunday with appropriate services,
special music will be furnished by a
double quartet in the morning and
in the evening by orchestras and
chorus. Thomas Nicholson Presi-
dent of Dakota Wesleyan university
will preach at both services.
Morning subject, "The Resurrec-
tion." Evening subject 'Symmet-
rical Manhood. DR.. Nicholson is
not only an able man but a very
popular speaker ~
The Sunday School will present
our Easter program beginning alta
quarter past twelve O'Clock. All
the services Of the day will be ex-
pressive of the Easter lesson and
the Easter gladness.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Presbytery in Session. I.

The annual meeting of the Presby-
terry of Southwestern Minnesota has
been in session at Luverne this week
the Presbyterian society OF Wor-
thipgton being represented by Rev.
Edwin W. Lanham and JohnP hilips.
Delegates were in attendance from
nearly every church in the twelve
counties comprising the presbytery.
The sessions began on Tuesday eve
ming and closedat noon Thursday,
and were full of interest and in
struction to those in attendance.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
.Dowie Down.

There have been great doings at
Zion City the home OF the Dowieites
the past week. 1overseer Voliva,
who has been in charge of affairs
during the absence of Dowie in
Mexico and other points, discovered
many things not generally consider
ed proper in that exalted parsonage
of the Dowie distinction and made a
public exposure. This resulted in a
vote deposing powie from the
spiritual and business management
OF the reorganization and the
transfer Of all property in trust to
Deacon Granger. When the news
reached Dowie in Mexico he made
loud demonstrations of his dis
pleasure and hurried back to Zion,
Threatening all sorts Of dire
calamity to those who had brought
about his exposure and downfall.
AS he approached the scene of
host ilities he cooled off, going no
farther than Chicago, where at
latest accounts he was discussing a
compromise, which should give him
a share OF the accumulated wealth.
It would seem that the end of the
Dowie craze, was about at hand.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
vEsUvIUS VIOLENT.
Great Los. Of Life and Property.
Damage in Italian own.

5gIsE
Mount Vesuvius, Italy's great
volcano, which has been aim ost
inactive for a number Of years, has
been creating a great furore the past
few days. II has been erupting
violently throwing out molten lava
and ashes in immense quantities,
and for a time it seemed as it many
small villages we're doomed to the
fate Of historic Pompeii.
Many of the towns are coated with
ashes from five to six feet deep, and
numerous : lives have been lost.
Over 1000 deaths have. been re-
ported thus far, and many others
will be discovered after the panic is
over. 5z
Our estimate gives it that the
property loss will reach $40, 00D. 600
and that upwards OF $4,000 persons
will be rendered homeless. ~
Thousand of acres of fertile. land
have heen rendered utterly barren.
The italian government has taken
vigorous measures for the relief Of
the suffering and as the eruption.
has grown much milder it isy expect
ed that order will soon be- restored
and the full extent Of the damage
known. %z ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Presbyterian Church.

Appropriate Eatser SERVES will be
observed in the Presbyterian church
morning and evenin G.
Morning-Easter sermon by the
pastor with appropriate music by
the regular choir.
Evening-In the evening com.
plete musical program will be
rendered by a large chorus choir,
with brief remarks by the pastor.
Program
Emmanuel Overture. >. Organ
Mrs. Jas. Mackay
Hail King Emman uel Full Chorus
Scripture Reading and Prayer. ..
Pastor
o Day Of Wonders, Solo and Chorus
Hymn. n.:...............C 8. Congregation
Heralds of Joy . Duet and Choru
Offering
Gen tle Shepherd. ............ Duet
y Quartette and Chorus
AQur0SS. ....'. detOi
His Glory Revealed. ..............
Solo Duet and Chorus
Low He Shall Come. -
Ladies' Trio and Chorus
His Universal Reign. Full Chorus
Benediction
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
. :. OFFICIAL { e ! i. CALL.
The 4Sth Anaual Convention 81
the minnesota Il Sunday
School Association.

The 48th annual convention of
the Minneso ta Sunday School Asso !
citation will meet at Widom, May 8. !.
9, and 10th. Pastors Sunday
school superintendents, officers,
teachers and Christian workers OF
all denominations are. not only oor- +
daily invited to attend but urged
to be present at this convention.
The citizens of Window will give
you . royal welcome, open thsir
homes and entertain on the liar
vard Plan" Begin at once to ad-
vertise this convention in. your
church and Sunday school. Every
Sunday School is entitled to one
delegate for veery so scholars en-
rolled. County presidents, secre-
taries, pastors and superintendent
are exoficio delegates by virtue OF
their Office. Plan for it, advertise
it; pray for it; Come.
Four specialists of international
reputation have been engaged for
this convention, Mrs. j. Wood
bridge Barnes, international pri-
mary and junior secretary, Of NJ,
W. q. Pearce, international teacher
training secretary, Of Chicago; Prof.
Ira NJ. Price, member Of theinter-
national lesson committee and Ice
turer for Chicago University, and
Prof. 8. H. Meyers Of Chicago, con
vention leader Of music. He will
conduct . choir of $50 voices and a
full orchestra Of 20 pieces. He
will also instruct the convention
workers in Sunday school music.
Never before in the history OF
Sunday school work in Minnesota
has auch- IN array Of talent been
Ion - o. I ilssss l'
can anyone Interested Il bsster Sun-'
day school work stay away from
this convention -: ..
Programs will be ready for distli-
button April 18th. Ask your pastor
or county officers for q copy. Again
we extend to you cordial invi-
tation to come.
Dated at Window, Mimi, March
2Sth, 1906.
A. NJ. Locker,
Gen. Sec. Minnesota S. S. Assn.
Miss r. NJ. Maxwell,
Sec. County s. s. Association. )
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
ANNUAL e. ): :.
ENCAMpMENT
OF the Southwestern Minnesota
6. A. R. Association wilt be
held at Luverne
June l9, 20 o'and q according to
General Order No. z Of Com.
mander hawes.

On Monday Of this week District
Commander Philo Hawes, of Lu-
verne, issued General Order No. 2.
in which he fixed the dates for the
annual encampment to be held in
that city for June 18th, Goth and
21st. He states that able speakers
of state and national reputation,
as well as comrades of state depart
ment headquarters and sisters of
the W. r. e., have been invited and
q detailed program will be issued
later.
The order designates a number of
additional aides-de-camp, the new
aide from Worthingon being J. A.
Maxwell.
Commander Hawes is being aided
by the citiyens Of Luverne in the
work of preparation, and they
expect to make the forthcoming
encampment one Of the most en- JOY
able held for years. No pains will
BE- spared to furnish ample entertain
ment and tho BEST Of accommo-
dations for those VIII. may attend,
and they ask that 5very town in the
district be represented by large
delegations.
Each u. A. r. post il entitled to
one delegate at large and one fol
each ten members to transact the
business Of the association. .sts s n
~ 1e Fsssst lsIiStlt lIiltl
will be- a large attendance from
Worthington at this enoampment,
many having already signiied theil
intention of being present.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
ARE YoU GOING 70 SOW FLAX?
Minnesota No. Is Flax Yields rs
per cent More Than Com.
mon Varieties.

hy the Minnesota Experiment
Station in cooperation with the j.
s. Dept, Of Agriculture, and dis
tributed in 1905 to the farmers OF
Minnesota, has proven a very
valuable variety for Minnesota. A
pamplet recently issued by the
Experiment Station giving the
resulte Of the 1905 tests, shows this
new. fax to have yielded 81
bushels or 26 Per cent more than
the common varieties grown by the
farmers. These figures are based
on the results Of tests reported by 4s
farmers in different sections of the
state, who grew this fax and the
common varities under similar con-
ditions.
Every bushel OF the fax grown
In 1908 should be used for seed in
1906. Every farmer who is raising
flax should get, some seed Of this
variety and increase his yield. for
an increase of rs per cent is GER
tainly worth while. It means a
much larger increase in profits for
the cost Of growing is exactly the
same. r.
The reports also show the new
flax to be from five t. ten days
earlier than common varieties,
which gives q considerable advan-
tage in escaping damage from
Various sources, and in getting
dhead of tho weeds. ~.
For a portion Of the land sown to
grain, flax is probably % profitable
crop as can be grown. That -,
tiEyields az much in money value
pr acre as does any of the grain
s'2 'aalss i aoe SylBE Bsas y u.
straw which promises to make 8
market for considerable of thif
otherwise waste product:
Flax should not be grown on the
Same piece Of ground oftener than
once in seven years to ten years.
If this precaution is taken there
!! will be but little danger from flax
wilt. Flax is an especially desirx-
BILE crop to grow on late spring
breaking. This will always make
it favorite crop where it is desired
to leave the grass land for fall and
spring pasture and break it up in
June for a crop the same year.
There are over feur thousand
bushels Of Minnesota Number 25
flax available for seed in Minnesota.
1t has been grown by farmers in
nearly every county in the state,
and is offered by them for sale at
reasonable prices. A card to the
Experiment Station will bring you
a list Of farmers who have seed of
this variety for sale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Promotion Day Exercises.

Promotion Day will be observed
at the Baptist church next Sunday
morning in place Of the. regular
service. A cordial in
vitation 1s extended to all
Order of Service
Voluntary Js-> =. -
Doxology @S.s@ -
Invocation Fsr~>
Responsive Reading =.
Hymn ~ = .:T*
Scripture
Prayer ! -
Antnom = .:<-r,:
Offering u.
Hymn - "a. -
Promotion
Prayer ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Notice..

A meeti ng of the subscribers of
the Chautauqua Association will be
held at the State Bank on Monday
evening April 18th, at 8 o'clock.
All su bscribers and others interested
in the movement are requested to
be present. Important business is
to be transacted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Home Made.

Have your cake, mullins, and tea Bis
cult home made. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife 70 produce athome, quickly and eco
nomicaly, fine and tasty cake, the: raised
hot-biiscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crulers. crust. and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop OF grocery does
not compare. . ~
r Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
s= eex44 sAk~e rowesa Co.. new ,oax.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13

Z" Rev. G. O. Swan, the new pastor
of the Swedish Lutheran church, has
taken up his ysrk here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
For Sale.

for dollars per acre less than its
value. The southeast quarter Of
section s, township 102, range 40,
in Mobiles county. For price and
terms address G. II. Thomas, S21
West 4th Street, Waterloo, Iowa.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13
Epworth LEAGUE Officers.

At the business meeting of the
Epworth League held Monday eve.
ming the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
President vacant %s-,...s.. 49,
First v, F. Edna Mackay =
I. Second v. P.-Chester Harding
y Third v. P.-Rena Babcock s
Fourth v. P.-Miss Shattnck .,zs5
49, Treasurer-Lloyd Helmick RI
Secretary-Arthur Hansberger
Organist- Myrtla Turner .s
Head usher lyde Hansberger a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-04-13

Inwood Stock farm has two pure
bred (milking Durham) bull calves,
sired by $500 and $500 bull. For
sale. These calves will go at a great
bargain il taken at once. .-@~
If Geo. Q. Moore & Son
, 1906-12-20

Lax-etS 5 e e.: ss: Ct! r s. z
, 1906-12-20
THREE MEALS A DAY.
Latest Dietetic Wisdom, According to
an Authority.

There is another distetic scare
abroad just now. We are never suf-
fered to be long without one. and per-
haps 1t is because we are continually
being swayed this way and that way
that we manage. after all, to keep our
balance.
Having been solemnly warned
against over eating. we are now being
emphatically warned that we are in
great danger of being underfed.
There may be nothing in the new the
ory; but, in any case, it will serve to
prove the wisdom of steering a mid
die course. which, put in its plain
terms, means eating neither two, nor
SIX, but three meals a day, of moder-
ate proportions. which very few Of
Us do, says Homo Chat.
Either we eat ridiculously. or we
eat excessively. INT then cure" for
six weeks.
, 1906-12-20
Family to Care for.

sallie. a negress. noted for being an
excellent worker, was visited one day
by one of her old employers. Her
little shanty was very small, consist
ing of three rooms.
well Sallie," began her caller. II
have not seen you for many years, but
l. have come to ask you to do some
housekeeping for me. VIII you come
tomorrow"
"Oh. no, missus," replied the other,
81 can't come In mo-. rs married
al has a large family. can't come"
How many children have you.
Sallie?"
Twelve, num-"
where are they? don't see any
about"
"Ya'sum. I have twelvs-eleven in
heaven and one in de house of ref.
uge."
, 1906-12-20
About So Far.

A senator from a central western
state sought an interview with the
president, asking him to appoint to a
foreign consulate an applicant to
whom the enator was in some way
bound. but who was heartily disliked
by reason of his offensive persistence
in seeking favors.
where do you want him sent?"
the senator was asked.
At this the senator took a step or
two to the center of the room, where
stood a large globe. Putting one arm
around it as far as he could reach,
the senator said:
81 don't know what locality my fin-
ger touches, but please send him
there!"-Harper's Weekly.
, 1906-12-20
"cHATTeR" CALLS OBSOLETE.
Old Social Custom Of Fersfathers 10
Passing Away.

Here is . thing that would b re-
gardsd as curious by eur grandmOth-
srs. If they were alive 10 know it
calling and visiting are going out OF
fashion" Ministers and doctors
make calls, but Of a professional char
acter. and whom a foreign ship arrives
in our harbor its captain must OK
change calls with the c~ommandant Of
the navy yards. but that is profess
sional, too. says the Brooklyn Eagle.
The old habit of running into ID Q
neishbor's house and chatting about
the weather. and the nsighbor's
clothes. and the ,doings Of the Smiths
and the iniQuity Of the Jones childgsn.
whenever there was = lull In the wash.
ing and d~ressmaking, Is in decline.
however, and It is NO longer proper to
20 and live on our cousins In the ccun-
try for more than a month. In the sup
position that this visitation Is q visit
, 1906-12-20
WORKED LIKE A PRoSPEcroR
Wicked Trick Of . Western Man on
New York Kid.

I've been seeing New York." an
nounced h western man, As he blew
into the office Of . New York friend in
. downtown s~kysoraper.
"Coney Islandf" inquired tie New
York friend, lsnguidly.
"Oh, of course"
Shoot the ohutesf"
Shot everything in sight. But the
best time 1 had vas with q kid down
there"
There are plenty Of them"
yes. New York doesn't have to
worry about G suicide. This chap
was about three years old. He was
digging In the and on the beach with
. toy shovel and q tin bucket. I
talked with him awhile, and whsa h
wasn't looking I slipped two or three
cents down the hole he had lug.
When he resumed his labors his eyes
bulsed. He couldn't believe his lusk.
1t was better than finding pay dirt to
watch him. He dug up the cash with
q yell and started to fnd his mother.
further down the beach. While he
was going I slid in q few more COP
pers and threw . little sand over
them. He came right back And be-
gan digsing. and, Of course. he sson
made another and. That settled him.
He gathered in the goods and then he
buckled down to work on that hole
like a prospsotsr. I'll bet he's digging
there yet II his mother hasn't dragged
him away. and II she hal I'll bet he
yelled some before he went."-N. Y.
Sun.
, 1906-12-20

FRANK K. MEASON.
Cattle branded left side, horses on
left shoulder. Range, Upper Platte
Valley. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1906-12-20
EUGENE G. GROSS.

EUGENE c. GROSS.
Cattle branded left hip, horses left
- shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1906-12-20

JOHN MCFARLAND.
E Cattle branded on either side, horse,
z on left shoulder. Range, Jack creeL
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1906-12-20
The Philadelphia Shake.

The English high handshake which
ragged to such an extent in this city.
says the Philadelphia Record. at one
time that some Of its devotees are
said to have practicsd It on steplad-
ders, has now entirely disappeared.
and. according to IN authority on
such subjects. II to be replaced by
another form Of salutation which con-
sists In thrusting the hand straight
out. giving one quick grip without any
up and down motion. and hen IN
SANITY withdrawing 1t. Whether peo-
pie who like this no better than they
liked the high shake will be forced
to adopt 1t for awhile, a. was the case
with the other fad. will depend on
the violence n extent Of the new
epidemic. The origin Of this latest
style. by the way. Is supposed to be Q
fear of germs. the idea being that
since Handwriting cannot be dis
pensed with altogether. It should be
a. brief . performance a. possible.
lLax-etS 5 e e.: ss: Ct! r s. e
, 1906-12-20

Cattle branded left side, horses left
shoulder. Range Brush creek. Ad.
dress, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1906-12-20

J. 8. STANLEY 4 CO.
Cattle branded either side, horses VI
tn left shoulder. Range between !
Jacks and Cow creeks. Post-office
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
In Bankruptcy Court.

Seattle. WASH. Sept. l4-"Swift.
water" Bill Gates. the Alaska miner.
who has gained national fame as Q
spendthrift. filed petition to be
declared = bankrupt in the federal
court this afternoon. Gates sets up
his assets as $500 in cash. wearing
apparel worth 800 and . watch and
chain. Court judgments amounting
to nearly 5000, 900 were given As his
liabilities. Gates swore he had no
real estate Of any character.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
MRS. DAVIE ENTERTAlNS
EIGHTY-EIVE GUESTS
Continued from page IL

Cummings. II. Il. Lutes, W. E. Egan,
j. Sumner. Lawson Somner. A. M.
Smith, W. Oovlille. All Mitchell. W.
W. Oafky. Matt Carroll; Misses Belle
Kennedy. Beatrice McOandless,
Fannie Mccormick. Lila Smith.
MAude Uarmody, Blanche Reed. Ella
and Laura Bell. CAilotts Rice
Bertha Miner. Edna johnson. Stub.
blefield and Watt.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
ABOUT YOUR NEI0nBORs
AND YOURSELVES

w. J. Daniels wss : passenger
for Pueblo this afternoon.
Mrs. ALI Mitchell wss down
from Canon City yesterday.
-. L. Lemonisr was in Pueblo
yesterday taking in ths sights Of the
fair.
r. J. Brewster left yesterday for
the western part Of the state on .
business trip.
-Miss Heffner who has bssn on
the sick list this week returned 10 her
duties at the Hadley store this morn.
ing.
Mrs. Joe Lloyd and Mrs. Ernest
Lehman returned from Pueblo last
night The ladies had been down to
the State fair.
Mrs. J. Victor MoCandless re.
turned from Colorado Springs last
evening where she has been sight see.
ing the last few DAYS.
George NJ. Deibert and George
Wilson vent to Canon Oity this
morning to sit Is board OF equalizA.
tion for taxes on Florence city prop.
erty.
Claude Ferguson. son Of X. Fl.
Ferguson. q former Florence harness
maker. arrived last evening from
Topinish. Wash. to spend few days
with friends.
20. ". Cannon was brought back
from Pueblo last evening whore he
was taken to undergo an operation,
but where it was found that one was
not necessary.
Miss Lizzie De Ruth who came
here from Denver on business mis-
sion Wednesday evening. returned to.
day. Her business, she says. was
important and urgent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
Hotel Robber Killed.

Wichita. Kans.. Sept. l4-After at.
tempting to rob the Hamilton hotel
At 2 O'Clock this morning. joseph
Fitzpatrick. one Of the robbers. is
dead In coal morRue. and John Nor.
gan IL under arrest in Hutchinson.
suspected Of being an Accomplice.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14
Too Busy to be Received. .

Denver. Colo Sept IA The Jane
Jefferson club that WAS to have ten.
dered " reception to the visiting
Democratic women In Denver. and
did not because the visitors were too
busy to get there last evening. has
decided to do the stunt tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

For stylish and up to date suits. see
A. Granting. the tailor. l2l South
Pixies Peak avenue. lib. 10
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

Tribune want eds. bring results.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

Lowney's famous candy At Daniels'
Drug store. ST
The daily tribune., 1906-09-14

The robbers were foiled by George
Robbins. . hack driver. who shot
Fitzpatrick As he WAS leaving the
hotel office with s7i. all Of which was
recovered.