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The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
r y 4,
UNION SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY |, 1 7
Held at Presbyterian Church
Sunday Afternoon and
Evening.
Prof. A.. N. Locker. State Secre.
tary, Delivers Two Fine
Addresses. F

A union rally. of the Sunday
Schools OF this city was held last
Sunday afternoon and evening at
The Presbyterian church. Both
sessions were we'll attended and
much interest was manifested in
the several papers and addresses.
The two addresses by Prof. A. N .
Locker OF Window, state secretary
IF the Minnesota Sunday School As.
were especially we'll re.
,eived. The following is the pro:
gram carried out: = -
Afternoon Session.
800 Song and Devotional Service
Mr.. Fitch. :;
3:15 Place and Purpose of the
Sunday School. ~. j. Kies.
s:25 Primary Work: ..
l Cradle Rol1-Value and
Possibilities. 3. -
Miss Julia Clancy.
Q Methods and Teaching.
Miss Jennine Beckley.
Music - &c.,. p & &
S:45. Home Department. -. =.
Dr.. Saxon. -. ~-.
400 County, Organization. -. i.
James Baird +
4:10 Organized Sunday School
Work. Prof. A. NJ. Locker.
Evening Session. A. .s !.
7.:15 Song and Devotional.
W. ". Loveless. .,ss s
z eachines Training =. \. . ,.,.. y;
@S;],.s Mrs. ludlow. . - 's's:.:i3+s 80
Music - &- (
7:5o Graded Supplemental Les
sons. -. Miss Maxwell.
Music ]. g =
5000 The Pastor and the Sunday
School,. Rev. q. A. Cahoon n.
500 What The Sunday School
May Do For The Boys. .....
Prof. Edwards,
Music. -
$50 The Sunday School As A
:. Training School For Christian
Workers. Prof. A, NJ. Locker,
Benedicfion.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
DANGEROUS FAKES.
Tricks to Introduce Alum Baking
!. ewders which should
be Exposed. ....s.,.. ...

q There has recently been attempted
ct some of our grocery stores, and
also at dwelling houses, by agents
who are trying to sell. alum baking
powders, what the exhibitors call a
baking powder test. They pretend
to show by some boiling test that
pure cream Of tarter baking powders
contain something which every
woman Of intelligence knows they
do not
It does not need a chemist to
expose this trick. Cream of tarter,
which 'is the chief constituent of
tho best and most wholesome bak-
ing powder, il originally clear.
white crystal. This is ground into
fine, creamy flour, in which form,
mixed with baking soda, it is
present in the baking powder.
Cream Of tarter, when mixed with
water and boiled, simply returns to
its crystalline form, and that is all
there is to the so called test.
The matter Of special interest to
the public is to know what these
people offer in place of cream Of
tarter powders Of well-known purity
and established reputation against
which these ISLANDERS are directed.
They are offering a baking powder
which official analysis have re-
peatedly shown is made from alum,
a drug 80 well recognized by
physicians and scientists as in
furious to; health that in many
countries it's use in bread is entirely
prohibited! So cheap and inferior
are the ingredients Of this powder
that it costs to make less than three
cents a pound. No prudent house,
wife will knowingly put such stuff
as this into her food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Notice.

All bills for light and water SER
vice; are duo and payable on the
first Of each month. II paid at the
Village Onice during first i've bust
ness days Of month, discount ct
i've per cent will be made. If not
paid by tenth Of the month light
and water will Be shut of.
By order Of the Village Council.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
worthinston Team Victorious.

worthinston Team Victorious.
The High School ball team played
the Adrian team at that place last
Saturday afternoon, and won q fast
game by q score of s to 49, The
Adrian team made a good showing,
but the Worthington team was too
much for them. Our boys have
improved good deal since their
game at Luverne, and with faithful
practice they will become the
strongest high school ball teams in
this section of the state.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
K. P. Memorial.

Next Sunday is tho Memorial day
of the Knights Of Pythias, and the
local lodge will attend in a. body
the morning service at the M. E..
church, when the pastor will preach
q sermon appropriate to the
occasion All Sir Knights are
invited to attend.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
WoRTH|llN'''GTON'| y
TO CELEBRATE
The Eagle Will Scream On Inde.
pendence Day =. :.
Well Attended Meetinss-to Con.
slider the Subject Held and
. s., ,-H&rz ~ -
=. - COMMITTEES Appointed

! The call issued last week for y
meeting Friday night TO consider
the matter of celebration on July
4th met with a favorible response,
and we'll attended meeting was
held at tho Office of Flynn & Cashel.
About thirty business men were
present.
An organization was affected by
the election of the following officers
Presidents. s. Smith.
Secretary Il. P. Fox.
Treasurer-A. R. Albertus.
Officer of the Day-T. A. Palmer.
Adjournment. was then taken
subject to the call of the chair.
A second meeting was held on
Monday evening of this week, when
committees to look after different
matters in connection i: With the
celebration were appointed.
.-< Committees.
Finance-.A. r. Albretus, W. Il.
Ramage, s. M. Stewart, A. T.
Latta, DR.. J. N. Gould,
Advertising-Lee Shell, T.. A.
Palmer, j. G. Mitchell. :.
~ Ball game-J.~J. Kies, q. Lear,
j. Cashel. . =, -.
Concessions-C. L. Mann. -.
Music and 'Attractions-C. T..
Tupper, o W. Deiekhoff, k s.
Ramage. Il, = %24 =:
Sports-Jas. Maokay, W T..
Stoutemeyer, Ed. Lawton.
ss...a Decorating ~ Ernest Startling.
Harry b. Lewis, Fred Goh, Will
Buchan >$t ~ $s@
Militia Company-Lieut. G. B.
Ward, Robt. Smith. ...-- .. ..
Parade W. /, Carpenter, a. 8.
Hobson, Cleo. Hurd.
Transportation-W. Il. Ramage,
F L Humiston. <
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Baptist Church.

Sunday, May 9Th, the Baptists will
hold Union Service with the NJ. E.
church. Services will be conducted
in the NJ. E. church in the morning
and III the Baptist church in the ev-
.ening. 80, g T., T.. ! =.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Fine Pasture Near Town.

Inwood Stock Farm will take
healthy cattle at the rate for calves
and yearlings $500. Other cattle
$3.50 for the. season. Cattle will
be cared for with the thorough bred
herd. Pasture 2K miles from town:
we'll shaded and watered by q
spring.
tf Geo. O. Moore & Son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

Adrian Democrat:-A class. Of
about ninety will be confirmed in
ST.. Adrian's church on Tuesday,
May 10Th, by Bishop Cotter. On
the following day A. Hennekes,
brother of Frank and Henry
Hennekes, will be ordained q priest
by tho Bishop.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

The Fairmont Independent is
wagingy war Of exclusion against
land agents who delude the farmers
and others into purchasing any but
Martin county soil. T.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
I Marriage Licenses

Granted by the Clerk Of Court
since our Last report. :
a.. s. Meyers to Martha M.
Blieferneoht.> ~E
VIM. Oberloh to Nettie Baker.
. n, j. Blume to Abbie Staubus.
Henning Cram to Ellen johnson.
Chas. r. Ross to Violet Il. Erviue.
Brown Hedebrink to Mamma
Behrens.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
q te chauauoua Assnbh Wouhmeto Auqus6 Il ~
Around the .Neishborhood.

Around the Neishborhood.
Lakefield is circulating another
county seat removal petition in
Jackson county. We should think
the fraud exposed on their former
petition would make it hard sieddinx
in the matter of another, right
away.
Fairmont thinks Of installing q
gas plant to furnish fuel for cook
ing and heating purposes.
Luverne citizens are getting busy
with arrangements for the g. A. n. L
encampmeut to be held there in
June, and intend giving the visitors
the time of their life.
/ Miss Mable Dryden has been
elected as principal of the Rushmore
schools for the coming year. Prof.
Jones who has had charge of the
school for the last two years is to
90 to North Dakota. I
The twelfth annual convention of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the M. E., church for the
Marshall district, will be held at
Rushmore May Is, 16 and II. One
of the leading features of the pro-
gram will be an address by Mrs. F.
l.. Guthrie, a missionary from
China, who is home on furlough.
To offset tho Laketield move in tho
county seat fight in Jackson county
the people of Jackson are eiroulat-
ing petition asking for a special
election upon the question of issuing
bonds for the erection of q court
house at JACKSON. ::
sFulda Republican: Mrs. James
Shanks, living southeast of town,
was severely, burned one day last
week. She was burning up some
rubbish and the straw mulching
in the grove caught fire and in
her exertion to put it out she be-
came exhausted and would have
burned to death had not help arrived
when it did.
F. b. Denamore has taken charge
Eot the wilmont Initiator and vim
endeavor to MAKE . newspaper out
Of it.
An advertisement, says Frank
Eddy, is simply putting legs on your
sign and sending it travelling
through the country.
Ellsworth raied $116.O0 for the
San Francisco sufferers last week.
The Catholics of Ellsworth are
to build a parochial school this
season: = ...
The township of Grand Prairie
has let tho contract for the erection
OF two steel bridges this season. II
Some OF our exchanges are calling
attention to the following section
which appears in the new oode;
All persons under the age Of twenty
one years are prohibited from play
ing pool or billiards or cards in any
81 s::v22p ::vS22p or room connected Herewith.
or in any restaurant or public place
Of amusement in which tobacco,
confectionery or drinks of any kind,
excepting water, are in any manner
disposed of; and every keeper or
person in charge of such place who
:hall permit or suffer any person
under the ago Of twenty-one years
10 play pool billiards or cards there
in, shall be guilty of a misdeamean- !
Dr., and shall be punished by fine
If not less than twenty five dollars,
or by imprisonment in the county
Jail not exceeding thirty days. The
aw is a good one and should be
igidly enforced.
e
Voting Contest
The following is the standing Of .
in our voting contest up
10 April 26th: l.
AT>.~o.~k Ao1.n,,,oo~ 10Soe
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
Voting Contest

The following is the standing Of
candidates in our voting contest up
to April 26th:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04

Aoy, o0u A0u114ay. "A uuu O0I ~
School workers in this city
are planning to attend. The follow
ing is synopsis of the program:
Tuesday afternoon May 8th.
Conference of elementary grade
teachers.
2:so Preparation Song.
$50 Word of Greeting by State
president.
800 Devotional preparation, by
Mrs. T. s. Howell, st. Paul.
3:15 Music, ''Childrens Day
Songs,''. by Miss B. NJ.
Longfellow.
Supplemental work.
Tuesday Evening.
7:15 Song service, choir and
orchestra.
,7:45 Greetings from City and
ChuSches.
s:15 Address, Prof. Ira NJ.
Price, Chicago.
8, Wednesday Morning.
500 Confersnce Of J." Primary
Teachers. %s. =. ''ls'
500 Conferences Of Adult Bible
lassTeachers, in tent.
$40 sAining Session,
jn. t6nt.:s - ~ N. 7S;$;,. J 49, n
1890 Department Conference,
elementary grades.
1890 Department Conferen CO,
teachers training section.
1O:40 Round table
11:30 Joint session, in tent.
Wednesday Afternoon.
1:30 Favorite Songs.
las Sunday School Music-H0w
10 improve it.
200 Specimen Normal Session,
by Miss L. A. Emery, 81,
Paul.
$50 Importance Of teacher
training in Sunday School,
Prof. Ira M. Price.
3:15 Address to Graduates, W.
G. Pearce, Chicago.
500 Banquet by Window Alumni
Association.
Wednesday Evening.
7:15 Song Service.
7:45 Importance of Sunday
School Work, Prof. Ira Price
S:45 Our Plans and Needs for
Next Year, A. M 1ocher,
general secretary.
Thursday Morning
500 Conference Of Junior
teachers.
500 Conference of Senior
Teachers
$50 Theme Organization and
general session.
$50 Organized Work, Mrs. J.W.
Barnes.
1890 Department conference
Elementary grades.
1890 Department conference,
Senior section, tent.
1O:40 Round Table.
11:40 Joint Session in tent.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:3O Old Songs.
1:5O Devotional-My Possibili-
ties, E. W. Van Aken.s
2:l0 Address-Bible Study, DR..
Geo. r. Merrill, Mime
apolis.
800 Building Upon the Elemen-
tary Grades, Mrs. J. W.
Barnes.
400 Organized Bible Glasses,
DR.. Frank Doran.
Thursday Evening.
7:15. Jubilee song.
800 Address, The Adolescent
Period, Mrs. J. W. Barnes.
8:45 Address-Sunday School
Evangelization, W. G.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-05-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL
STATE CONVENTION
Will be Held At Window on May
9Th, 9th and 10th. Fine
Program.
Window Citizens Make Prepara-
tons to Entertain Big
Crowd.

The forty eighth annual conven-
tion OF the Minnesota State Sunday
School Association will be held at
Widom next week Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday. A number Of
Sunday School workers in this city
are planning to attend. The follow
ing is a synopsis Of the program:
Tuesday afternoon May 8th.
Conference of elementary grade
teachers.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Canon City Electric Lines.

Denver-A Canon City dispatch
says: At meeting of the city coun.
Gil Monday night, final action was
taken granting F. S. Granger of San
Jose, California, a twenty-five-year
franchise to construct system of cleo
tric street railways in this city, con
Meeting Canon City and suburbs with
Florence. South Canon. East Canon and
the top of the Royal Gorge.
Franchises have been granted by
Canon City and all that now remains
before beginning of actual work is the
raising of the remainder of the $25. 900
bonus which will no doubt be done by
the end of this week.
The institution of this system here
means the expenditure of from $500
900 to 100000 in this section and no
doubt marks the beginning of an cleo
trical trolley system which will event
ually extend down the Arkansas valley
from the Royal Gorge to the Kansas
line
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
DURANGO Wants Quiet.

Denver.-A Durango special to the
Republican, says: Durango is going to
be strictly a law abiding town. The
City Council has concluded TO work
with the county authorities toward
this end. Tonight thirty representa-
tive business men of Durango ap-
peared before the the city council and
asked that that body use its power to
suppress gambling and to compel ga
looms to close at midnight and on Sun
day. They also advocated the closing
of houses of ill-fame. The City Coun-
Gil agreed to this, the mayor and every
member expressing himself as willing
to accede to the request.
Mayor Mcconnell went so far as to
say that when representative body
of business men appeared before a
body with delegated power and asked
for a thing, it usually got it and that
hereafter if any citizen could show
him where police officer was neglect
ing his duty in enforcing the law he
would have that policeman discharged.
Also that if any member of the City
Council used his efforts toward aiding
the lawless element he would try to
have that councilman ousted.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
WESTERN STORMS.
Billiards and Snowides Do Damage
in Many Places.

Denver.-F'reak winter weather
throughout the West has resulted in
much loss of life and damage to prop
erty. snowslides, blizzards, gales un-
precedented for velocity, and thunder
storms being reported. Thus far, in
Colorado alone this week. says the Re
publican of Thursday morning. three
men have been killed and twelve peo-
pie injured because of the exceeding
warmth which has melted the snow
in the mountains and sent 1t sliding
down, bearing death and destruction
Denver has escaped any severe storms
the weather here having been almost
springlike.
Yesterday afternoon shortly before
3 o'clock, IA Colorado & Southern train
bound from Leadville to Denver, while
rushing to make up four hours delay
was struck by snowslide at Uneva
Lake. three miles from Frisco Twelve
persons were injured in the wreck
which resulted.
At Coal Basin, forty miles south of
Glenwood Springs, three Austrian min
ers were buried beneath an avalanche.
The men were missed the day before,
but no trace was found of them until
yesterday, when, after persistent dig
SlnS, tnelr DOdleS were located be-
meath seven feet of snow.
Colorado Springs yesterday the
springlike weather was followed by a
terrific gale, which lifted roofs from
small buildings and did much damage
throughout the city although nobody
was injured seriously.
Butte experienced the most terrific
windstorm in its history. Roofs of
substantial buildings were sent flying
through the city and for several hours
the gale resembled a cyclone. At An
aconda the hurricane, with thunder
and lightning. ragged for several hours,
n good part of the time at rate of
100 miles an hour. In northern Mime
sofa heavy snow storm is bothering
loggers.
Residents of Denver and other
places where the winter has been un-
usually mild have feared that the
snowfall might not be sufficient to pro-
vide an adequate water supply for the
coming season, but reports from Re.
publican correspondents indicate that
there is no such danger. Previous to
Christmas the snowfall had been light,
but since that time it has been snow
ing almost continuously, thus insuring
an ample water supply.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
HITS COLORADO
HOUSE VOTES TO REDUCE TARIFF
ON PHILIPPINE SUGAR.
REDUCTION INCLUDES RICE
Tariff on Sugar, Rice and Tobacco
Made Twenty-Five Per Cent. OF
sentatives Vote Aaainst the Bill.

Washington.-The Philippine tariff
billy was passed by the House Tuesday
substantially as it came from the
Ways and Means Committee. The
vote was 25S to Il.
Rice was made subject to the same
tariff as sugar and tobacco-twenty-
five per cent. of the Dingley rate-and
one or two changes We're made as to
language.
This result was attained after decid-
edly the most strenuous day of The
present Congress. To many amend
ments which We're launched and went
to pieces in the storm of debate and
against the rock which the House
rules constituted, left much legislative
wreckage and many records only use
full for future political purposes.
Republican opposition to the bill in
the interest of the American beet and
cane sugar and tobacco tried out its
strength early and gave up. The OPP
position refused to affiliate with Demo
cratic efforts
The strongest plea for ''insurgent'
support was made in behalf of Champ
Clark's amendment requiring the diff
ferential on refined sugar. The min
ority sought to duplicate the House
record made on the Cuban reciprocity
act, but they reckoned without their
host, as not Il Republican opponen, to
this measure stood with them 10 over
rule the decision of the chair,
The Democratic substitute met with
only the support of the minority, and
went down under vote of 2Sl to l06.
On the final passage of the bill the
insurgents" demanded a roll call, that
their record might be preserved. The
representatives from Colorado voted
against the bill
An effort sustained by the Democrats
but opposed by all but three Republ!-
cans, was initiated by Mr.. Mccall of
Massachusetts, to commit the United
States to the policy OF granting inde-
pendence to the Philippines as soon
as their inhabitants can be prepared
for self-government.
The bill admits goods, the growth
of products of the Philippines into the
United States free of duty except
sugar, tobacco and rice, on which a
tariff of twenty-five per cent. of the
Dingley rates is levied.
1t provides that after April II, 1909.
there shall be absolute free trade each
way between the United States and
the Philippines.
1t also exempts Philippines goods
coming to the United States from the
export tax of those islands.
Merchandise from either country is
subject to the internal revenue tax
of the country in which such merchan-
disc is withdrawn for consumption.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE.
M. FalIieres Is Elected to Succeed NJ.
loubet.

Par.s.-M. Fallieres was elected
president of France on the third ballot
Wednesday. The revised figures are
as follows: NJ. Fallieres, 449; NJ. Dou-
mer, 81.
The National Assembly met at /
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon at Yer
sailles for the election of president of
the republic. The assembly consists
nominally of 59l deputies and 800 sena-
tors, but owing to deaths. illness and
the passage of some of the deputies
to the Senate. leaving their seats va
cant, the number present was de-
creased TO about $50, making 430 votes
necessary to elect a new president.
The greatest interest was manifested
in the proceedings. which. however.
We're prolonged. The members of the
assembly voted in alphabetical order.
Those awaiting their turn s.scussed
eXcitedly the prospects of their favor
ties. Although several candidates
were mentioned for the presidency in
succession to NJ. Loubet, including NJ.
Fallieres, president OF the Senate; NJ.
Doumer, president of the Chamber of
Deputies; M. Sarrien, former minister
of Justice, and NJ. Leon Bourgeois, the
former premier. the real contest was
between Fallieres an d Doumer
When the result of the election was
announced, after spending a brief per
iod at tie official residence which he
occupies as president of the Senate, M
Fallieres went to the Elysee palace to
visit President Loubet, who warmly
congratulated him.
the new president of France is the
son of a magistrates clerk and the
grandson of blacksmith.
M. Clement Armand Fallieres was
born November G, 1S41, at Matin, De-
partment of Lot-Et-Geronne. He
studied law and was called to the bar
at Merec. of whitel town he became
mayor, retaining that office until 1875.
In the following year he was elected
TO the Chamber of Deputies as a Re
publican and affiliated himself with the
Republican left group in the chamber.
He distinguished himself as an orator
and was reelected in 1877 and 1878.
In 1880 he was named as under sec
retary to the minister of the interior,
and he was again reelected to the as
sembly in 1881. He retired from the
ministry at the time of the fall of
the Jules Ferry Cabinet, but returned
to power the following year and was
mace president of the council and ad
interim minister of foreign affairs.
Subsequently he was successfully
minister of public instruction minister
of the interior and minister of justice.
He was elected senator in 1890, posi-
tion which he has held since that time
and was elected to the presidency of
the Senate in 1899 He was reelected
in 1900 and was again reelected Jan
uary nth of the present year. M. Fal-
Heres took an active part in the relig-
ious question, opposing at first the
proposition for the separation of
church and state, but later energet-
ically advocated the repression of the
clergy.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-20
Rural Delivery Service.

Washington.-A statement prepared
by P. v. Degraw, fourth assistant post
master general, regarding the opera
tions of the rural free delivery service
since its establishment up to January
/. 1906. shows that the total number
Of petitions received and referred was
81, $50, of which 3,125 were acted upon
adversely. The number of routes in
operation at the date named was 34,-
677. More than one billion pieces Of
mail were handled by rural carriers
during the fiscal year 1905. each peice
costing little less than IN cents.
The approximate net cost Of the 32,-
055 carriers in the service for the fiscal
year 1905 was SIS 1871, 1888.