davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Ihr City Mission.

No 2ol orange street Rev ", D. Mossman missionary pastor Tho us- ual Sunday services al tho City Miss sion house are the Sunday school at z o'clock a, m., Judge r.. w Cleaycland superintendent, the children's meeting at o'clock D, m.. Tod by Mrs ]. w, FenWick, and tho auditorium service at 7;SO, conducted by the pastor. The speaker tomorrow evening will be Mr. Solomon Davis of the Church of the Redocmer X cordial welcome to all on Sundays and also every day and even ing of the week,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
The First Methodist Episcopal Church

Rev. Francis r, Brown, pastor, Class meeting at 9:30 q. m. public worship at 10;So, with sermon by the Rev. Frederick C. Lent, Ph,D,, pastor of the First Baptist church in eX- change with the pastor; Bible school at noon; Chinese Sunday school at 2;3O; Junior league at 500, Epworth league meeting at 6:30, led by Mrs. Francis T. Brown; 7;50, evening public worship with sermon, by the pastor. The quartcttc, led by Carl A Meare, will render the following selections.
 Arthem--"Oh Lord How Manifold
 Arc Thy Works .r,,...,, Barnby Soprano and bass duet--"God is
 Love ..,,. .....,..,r,.,. Schnecker Sod Shall Wipe Away All Tears .,
 Field
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
First English Lutheran Church.

Lawrence and Foster strcetsD
 Morning worship at lo:50 with sermon b, Rev ] Luther Sieher on Memory jn Another World, Sunday school at uoon; Christian indcavor at D. mu led by Dr. w. X, Granville of Sheffield Scientific school; vcspcr service at 1;ij with sermon by the pastor on "1'he Fading Leaf" The ladies will serve a aGpper on Wednesday evening begin uine at 6;3O o'clock, Music by Sunday school orchestra.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
First Church or Christ. Scientist.

The regular services at the Fsr Church of Christ Scientist will he held at the Republican hall, Temple and Crown streets. Morning service at lG.S0, and evening service at 7SO o'clock. The subject Is Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school meets af- ter the morning service and tcstl- monal meeting is held Wednesday at & o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Center Church,

The Rev. Charles F. Burton, pastor ot the Lynndalc Congregational church, Indianapolis will preach in thc Center church on Sunday morn iug october l9 at 10;So
 The afternoon vespcr services will bc resumed at the Center church on sunday, october 25,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Tie Church Of the Redcencr.

Morning worship, with sermon, at lO:3O o'clock. The Rev. w. w. Wal lace of Madura, India will preach. Sunday school and adult bible class at i2 m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 D. m Evening service in Welcome hall Oak street, at 745 Dr Phillips will speak on, "A Whole Man. Mir. Ham ilton will sing. Every one welcomed to all services
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
St. Paul's Church.

The services o-morrow-St, Luke 8 day--are; Holy communion at 9:&O a.. m, morning prayer and sermon by tho Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr, at 10:30; Sunday school at 12:l5; even ing prayer and sermon by the rector, the Rev James Dew. Perry ir. at 7;30, The offering at the 10,30 ser vice will be for diocesan missions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Dwight Place Church,

The pastor will preach in conuce- uon with the morning and evening services at the Dwight Place church The special choir music will he as fol- ipu-s
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Epwortl Methodist Church.

Morning worship at iO;So, with scr- mon by the pastor, Rev II F. Wilson. Subject Saints and Citizens. Iiycn- ing worship at 7:80, opening with q song service, All are cordially well come.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Church of ihc Messiah (FirSt uniycr.
 SaliSt.)

Next Sunday morning al 1O.3O o'clock ,he minister, Rev Theodore A. Fischer Wlll preach from the text Malachi 3.S, Wherein Have We Robbed God?" Sun day school, l2 m r. r, $. C t. de- yotional meeting at 6;3o D, m; topic, "Retoronce" leader Miss Grace Phelps Al cordially invited to all ser- vlteE
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
St. Thomas Church.

The services In St, Thomas church tomorrow arc: Holy communion at 8 a. m; morning prayer and lltany with sermon hy tho rector at 10:S0 and evening prayer at o'clock The sun day schools meets at 12:05,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Calvary Baptist Church.

The pastor. Rev, Donald D, Munro will speak on "rhc Baptist Dcnomna- lion a.s a Maker of American History" iu the evening his subject will be "rhc Rent Veil of the Temple" Services are at lO3O and 7;5o o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
NEWS OF CHU RCHES Rev, Donald D. Munro on Bap. lists and Their Making of
 American History, SAINTS AND CITIZENS" Rev. H. F., Wilson's Subiect--Rcy. Charles F. Burton, of lndlanapo-
 lis, at Center Church,
Trinity Church,

The services at Trinity F. E, church will be as follows: a. m, holy com munion, 10:30 a. m, morning prayer, and sermon by the Rev Charles O.. Scoyille; l210, Sunday school; 1850 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon by the Rev. H. H. D. Stcrrctt,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Churcl, nr the Ascension.

The services tomorrow are; Holy communion at 7;3O a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. F. $, Kenyon, at 1O:3Oi evening" prayer and sermon at 7:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Forbes Memorial Chapel of the
 Epiphany.

Holy communion at 9:50 a. m; morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. R. H. Burton at 10;30; Sunday school at 12:15; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17

lt is said that the Swedish mincra. oeist who discovered tantalum gave i' that name bccaasc of tho tatalizng diff faculties encountered In Investigating it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Iniicll Church.

The services at the United church at 10:30 o'clock, will be conducted by the Rev. Harlan P. Beach, D.D, of Yale Divinity school
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Morning.

organ prcude-Andante Cantabile
 .......,......... Tschaikowsky Authentic Deum, A Flat Minor
 ....,...,............. ..........,...,., Fcote Offertory- Sweet the Name of
 Jesus Sounds ....... w. E Brown
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Falmouth Church.

The pastor. Rev. Dr. McLone, will preach in the morning on The Great est Command In the evening the Rev. Newell M Calhoun will preach
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
Evening

organ prelude Revoric ., Lachner Anthem m-The Radiant Morn ...,,
 ,,.,.,...t.,ttt. t,,,t,,. NoouNaTu Oftertorv Crucitix ....,,, Faure Gvonsong The Homelight Macy
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-17
GOOD WORK. ]"

That's been our motto for a great many years and applies to tho goods we sell and the work we do. You'll find our prices very moderate and our stock very complete.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

ascertain the sentiment toward Lis
financial bill, and says he has found
enough favoring the measure to pass
it,. The expectation is that the COM
mission provided for will consist of
live members from each house.
President Roosevelt has signed the
employers liability bill which makes
railroads or other common carriers,
while engaged. in interstate commerce,
liable for the injury or death of an
:employe, if the injuary or death re-
suits in whole or in part from the
negligence of any of the officers,
agents or employees of such carriers,
or by reason of any defect or insult
ticiency in equipement. This provi-
sion is made applicable also to car
riers in the territories, the District of
Columbia, the Canal Zone and other
possessions OF the United States.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
The Dairyman's Duty

Every man interested in the dairy
business should remember that he
owes the industry something. Manu-.
facturers and producers of dairy pro-
ducts are enjoying degree of pros
perity never before enjoyed by them.
This is, of course, due to the demand
on the part Of the consumers for the
products of the dairy in preference to
cheaper substitutes. In order to pre-
petuate this preference it will be nee
essary to. continue to put good butter
upon the market. Every man: who is
enjoying. the present prosperity Of the
dairy business owes the business his
bestsendeavor to keep up the quality
of our butter We have only succeed
ed in establis hing the present active
demand for our butter in the markets
bypu ting good butter on sale, and
the man who lis contributing to a
deterioration Of our dairy products Is
not loyal to his best Interests or the
/ industry il which he is Interested.
This applies to the dairyman who is
taking his milk and cream to the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
has the following to say of the situa.

has the following to say of the situa-
ton: -..
with republicans generally alive
to how the gubernatorial dark horse
trick was pulled off at Duluth two
years ago, a repetition this time would
seem impossible, yet there are those
who say that the wires i for another
coupe are being laid Well, gentle
lit is no false alarm, and a quiet
tip to you, Mr.. jacobson, and you,
Mr.EAttorney General Young, i: is to
get busy, aud that without delay. The
wires are being laid, and the laying
process began with the converting of
the state convention q. week and a
half ago. There the plot mapped out
a week before was duly Matched, and
it's details handed over to dozen or
more TRUSTEES. With Young "dead
one'' in the minds of this coterie, the
game is now to dispose OF jacobson.
And they will get him, too, if the Lac
qui Parie man is not alive to the stu
alton and fails to get busy as advised.
The idea is to job both Of them.'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

and vivid picture of a situation on
which hangs the fate of future gene
rations. Carl Schurz' "First Days of
the Reconstruction" is an absorbing
narrative of a critical period in our
own history. Life of Mrs. Eddy
by Georgine Milmine increases in
interest as 1t nears the close. Ellen
Terry's Autobiography holds it's in
terest in Olivia and Faust at the
Lyceum." Mrs. Cuttings serial novel
is beautifully illustrated by Alice
Barber Stephens. Blendon Campbell
contributes the cover design and NJ,
O. Wyeth the colored frontispiece.
Other illustrators are Frederic Dorr
Steele, Franklin Booth, and Eric
Pape. Two notable bits Of verse are
The Flower Factory" by Florence
Wilkinson and eThe Hear Knoweth,
by Charlotte Wilson.
The insistent cry of the children
comes again to the ear ia Florence.
Wilkinson's 6 lower FACTORY Ia the
May McC lure s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
W0RTHIN6TOM ADVANCE
PUBLISHED RvRRY FRIDAY.
THOS. DOVERY, PUBLISHER.

The attention of the teachers and
pupils of Mobiles county is called to
the article on the first page relating
to exhibits of school children to be
made at the coming county fair. The
fair association were favorably i'm
pressed with the large number of en-
tries made in the contest held last
winter by Supt. Of Schools Abbott,
and decided to secure this contest for
the fair, and have enlarged the list to
include both boys and girls. This is
certainly move in the right direction
and the school children of the county
should enter into the contest with en-
thusiasm. We believe the school
children can beat their elders to a
stand still if they make half an effort.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

There is q pretty hard stuggle On at
Washington between the corporations,
as represented by Senator Knute
Nelson, and the people, represented
by President Roosevelt, over the ap-
pointment of the federal judge to sue
coed Judge Lochren, resigned. The
president has appointed Milton D.
Purdy, assistant U. S. Attorney gen.
eral, man tried and true and in
hearty accord with Roosevelt's ideas
of government. But the railroads
through their representative, Senator
Knute are threatening all kinds of
trouble. If the railroads can CONTROL
the judiciary they care little who sits
in the presidents chair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

It makes us tried to read all the
good things performed by our present
governor, according to some of the
magazine articles which have been
flooding the country. In one recently
published the genial governor is ere
dited with having brought the legis-
lature to it's knees and forced them to
pass reciprocal demurrage bill,
the 2-cent bill, the commodity rate
bill and numerous other bills too
numerous to mention. A man is judg-
ed by his deeds and not by his words.
Gov. johnson may talk of honest
government at school commencements
and club dinners, but he cannot long
er delude the voters of Minnesota.
His action in voting to make the as.
sessment of the iron properties 1896,
O0O,OO0 when it should have been
81, SOC, 100000, shows that he cares
more for the interests of the steel
trust than for those of the people. He
is wise in refusing to run for third
term as governor, as there are a few
things the people would demand to
know of him should he ever again
aspire to an off CO in the State Mime
sofa. We have nothing against the
governor personally. He is one of the
cleverest men ever to occupy the posi-.
ton which be now holds and his win
ming ways and pleasing address has
made for him hosts of friends wher,
ever he has gone. To make long
story short, the governor is anidealist
who doesn't practice that which he
pteaches.-Royalton Banner.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

The sentiment that Attorney Gen.
eral Young should To given another
term to finish the work be commence
ed to give the people of this state fail
railroad rates, is increasing rapidly
AS we veiw it, it becomes his duty to
accept the trust-a patriotic duty
which he should, as a good citizen
accept. He can be of more service
to the people as attorney general just
now than in any other. With Jacob
son for governor and Young for at
torney general, the Republican party
would have a ticket that would com.
mand the confidence of the people,
and would spell victory in November
st. Cloud Journal-Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

~ Unless the rank and file of the Re.
publicans OF MINES ta arouse them.
selves from their present lethargy,
they are likely to be confronted with
the disagreeable dilema of supporting
another machine made candidate fol-
governor next fall. The corporstioas
are plotting the destruction Of both
Young and jacobson. The latter Il
the only sure winner at the polls The
Republicans can put up, and II we
ase to have ! republican governor
next time it is the part Of wisdom to
nominate him. The Sc. Paul Dispatch
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
What's In Nc Iure's?5

The May McClure's is strong. fc.
ton, number. Sin the Dark. Hour
is aestirrinR story of tropical love and
adventure, BY Perceval Gibbon, auth.
or Of The Second. Glass Passenger.
Lucy Pratt's Ezekiel reappears in a
delightful. story, In Charge OF
Trusty". War on the Tiger" carries
the reader through jungles, on the
trail Of the man ealing tiger. Other
stories following moro familiar paths
are James Barnes The Silly ASS
"The Radical Judge" by Anita Fitch
's:The Lie Direot," BY Caroline Duer
and THE Misadv entures Of Cassidy Z
By Edward s. Moffatt.
4. George KEENAN, :. Poverty and Dis.
content ID Russia presents q clear
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
eeeeeGGee& sss33s33:s3
Washington Notes

In spite of the vigorous protests OF
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association against the inaction in
the House Of Legislation looking to
the free listing of wood pulp and
print paper, no such action will be
taken at this session of Congress.
Speaker Cannon is master Of the sit
uation and has successfully obstruct-
ed all legislation on the subject by ap-
pointing of special committee, Ito
make full investigation touching
the alleged combination of tue manu-
features of print paper"
Although President Roosevelt fail
ed to realize his hearts desire in OBJ
tanning four battleships, he won a vic
tory in the Senate this week when
Senator Hale announced a committee
amendment to the naval bill making
an appropriation Immediately avail
able of 100000 for the construction
of the two battle ships authorized the
bull The fight for the concession was
led by Senator Lodge who clearly in
timated to the Senate leaders that the
President would veto a bill which
merely authorized two ships and made
no appropriation therefor. While the
bill authorizes the construction Of
two ships at a cost of 100000 each,
it is estimated that not more than the
$7, 100000 available can be utilized
Ibefore the first Of next year. If this
appropriation has been exhausted by
that time an additional sum can and
will be made available 7'a|il :. =.
Entire harmony prevails between
the Senate steering committee and the
leaders of the House: over the plans
to be adopted for sinsuring financial
Legislation at this session of Congress.
At the proper time a motion will he
made to take the &Aldrich bill from
the Committee on Banking and Cur
rency and consider it in committee of
the whole. The next motion will be
to strikezout all after tho snacting
clause and substitute Tho Vreeland
bill, and finally an amendment crzasat,
ing q currency commission will be
added. In this form the measure will
be sent back to the Senate and from
there II will go TO conference. Repre-
sentative Vreeland has completed
4 practically his poll Of the House e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01

Bob Burdette says: My son, fol-
low not in the footsteps of the loafer,
and make no example of him who IS
born tired, for, verify, say unto you
his business is overstocked, the seats
on the corner are all taken, and the
whiting places are all occupied. It
is better to saw wood at two bits a
cord than to whittle at a whiting
place and abuse the government. My
son, whilst thou hast in thy skull the
sense Of jay bird, break away from
the cigarette habit, for 10, thy breath
stinketh like a glue factory, and thy
mind is less Intelligent than a store
dummy! Yea, thou art cipher with
the rim knocked off.
There used to be a theory indeed
it was once quite popular, that in
America the people ruled. The SOW
ereignity of the American citizen has
been the theme of statesmen, orators
and poets and the inspiration of some
of our laws. But it was in the good
old times before corporations had be-
come sufficiently powerful to resist
the laws. Now they make nothing of
driving coach and four through laws
which are known to most fully en-
body the wish of the so alleged sover-
eigns before referred to. If there is
one thing more than another to which
the people have been educated it is
that penalties should be made su&-
GENTLY severe to compel corporations
to obey the law, and such penalties
have been incorporated in the laws OF
practically every state in the union
But the people reckoned without the
courts when they thought they had
the corporations under control. They
mustn't be penalized it appears. The
individual who disregards law may
be restrained, and even deprived oil
his liberty, but with powerful cor
[poration it's different. As for the
peoples right to rule, that don't count
in case of this kind. They are in q
minority unless they have the
supreme court on their side.-North
field News. -, = 1..* :.%1 J.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
When Chickens Diet,

IL may SOUND strange to the uDlnlt-
lated, but chickens need meat and
vegetables, says a writer in The
Housekeeper for April. Those who
nave any ground whatever in which
they can plant cabbage, mange]s,
beets, turnips, carrots or potatoes
should do SO, as it is absolutely neces-
sary for chickens to haye such food
in the winter time when they cannot
forage for green stuff. I know of one
instance where young business man
rents vacant lot each spring and
raises vegta bles for the family and
sufficient for the chickens as we'll. He
plants dozen or two sunfower stalks
of the giant variety and his lima
beans run up these, and as they are
around the edge of his 'patch" they
practically take up no roof, yet they
provide seed for his chickens in the
winter. The next winters feed should
be planned for now before garden
time, and the garden laid out in such
way as to give room for these vege-
tables. Late cabbage can be planted
where the peas or some early crop
has been.
When you begin tc raise chickens,
the next step is to raise as much of
their feed as possible, and this will
teach one to utilize every available
inch of ground. Some people have
vines, such as cucumber vines sprawl
ing all over half of a garden plot
when they would do far better if run
ming over tencs or against a wall,
and the ground would be clear for
other things. This the beginner will
realize, and if she starts right and
keeps on that way, she will find that
she has but little chicken feed to buy
and there will be that much more
profit in them.
Skim milk is excellent for chicks
and chickens, but it would not pay
to feed it if one had to buy it; but for
those who have COWS, the milk could
not be put to better advantage, for
the cheesy matter left 10 the skim
milk is the most valuable part of the
food and tends to make healthy, Wig
orous chickens, containing, as it does,
muscle and flesh forming material,
1t is we'll to feed, once week, a
little charcoal in a mash, having the
mash in crumbly state, not soft and
sloppy, and taking care not to use
sufficient charcoal to make the mash
black or dark, as they would not eat
it. Also keep the charcoal before the
chickens at all times, as you do the
grit and oyster shells.
Never waste the meat scraps nor
the bones from the table if you have
cutter or any way of crushing them
fine enough for the chickens to eat
them. In the summer time chickens
can supply themselves with meat in
the way of bugs, worme, and so forth,
but when they have no runs in which
to search for unwary grasshoppers
and worms, they must have them sup
piled in the form of meat meal, meat
scraps or ground green bone.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-05-01
II. s. MYERS.

creamery just as it applies to the
man in the factory who makes the
butter. Good butter cannot be made
fhom poor cream, and the butter
maker should never accept such, but
he sometimes does. -