davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-22

ing this treatment. It relieves mem
strual troubles in an incredibly short
time. In a simple case of deranged
menses Wine of Cardui never fails. To
relieve disordered menses is to remove
the cause of other female troubles. Any
physician will tell you that to remove
the cause Of disease renders the cure
easy, in fact seldom fails to complete
the cure. If you would have the same
relief which Miss Markell secured try
Wine Of Cardui. You can take it with
out an examination and without any
publicity whatever. You can take it in
the privacy of your home and secure
Just a much benefit as if . doctor had
prescribed it for you. Thousands of wo-
men are feeling the vigor Of returning
health by taking Wine Of Cardui.
, 1903-01-22
TRACK
TO BE DOUBLED BETWEEN THE
MISSOURI RIVER AND
CHICAGO.

The Chicago and Northwestern Rail.
way the First Road to Double
Track Its Line the Entire Dis
lance From Omaha to Chicago
A Distinctly Forward Step, Made
Necessary by the Increased Travel
, 1903-01-22
f0lISS NAY
Of London, Ontario,
Ganada ~.A:
A Society Belle of L

1oSN
to health. She is one Of the ~
social favorites of her home y
and her recovery to health II
has permitted her to enjoy
the company Of her many Va. y.
friends instead of lying on A~
. bed of sickness and suffering. For
the health she now enjoys she gives
credit to Wine of Cardui. She writes:
Thave found Wine Of Cardui an excel.
lent remedy for female trouble. Isuffered
for three yeafs with terrible beafinsdown
pains At tie menstrual period. I could
hardly stand on my feet and vas never
real well. Wine Of cardui was the ooly
medicine that l could depend On to DO me
any good, a. I tried several with no Soc
cea. Wine Of Cardui cured me and I
have now enjoyed perfect health fof two
yeaf, and give you al the credit foe l
know you desefve it,"
For a young girl Wine Of Cardui is
the best remedy to guide her through
womanhood by starting the menstrual
, 1903-01-22

Dan, aapasicaa SOC Per month,
, 1903-01-22
MISS MAY MARKELL,
Canada.

flow in a healthy and nat
ural manner. Menstruation
started right is very easy to
keep regular through the
years of mature womanhood.
Then the change Of life"
need not be feared. Thus
Wine of Cardui is woman's
best relief from youth to
old age. A million women
have secured blessed relief
from their suferinos by al
, 1903-01-22
UNION PACIFIC
tn: .n o'1 sEsT LINE East
New Departures. Improvements
and Conveniences Unequaled by
any other line.

For Time Tables. Folders. lllustrat-
ed Books, Pamphlets descriptive Of the
territory traversed. call on or address,
e. p "'EIScH, Agent.
, 1903-01-22

Weekly Republican only II . year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
HIS SEMI-CENTENNIAL
Rev. E. R. LathrOp of Hastings Has
Been a Minister for so Years.

Rev. E. R. Lathrop delivered his
semi centennial sermon at the church
last evening. The minister's ap-
pearance gives every indication of
a well-fought battle and victory in
the preacher field, and those who
listened to him could not help but
admire his years, as well as his
words and delivery. Mr.. Lathrop
was admitted to the ministry in
Indiana, in October of 1858, and
four years later he was admitted to
the Minnesota conference.
His text last night was from
Ecclesiastes vii-10-"Say not thou,
what is the cause that the former
days were better than these? for
thou dost not enquire wisely con-
! corning this.
| In the course OF the sermon.
which lasted for nearly an hour, he
said that the present is the best
that the world has ever seen. "We
may wonder how'd the wounds and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
PREACHERS ARE WITH US
Methodist Conference Opened With I'm
dergraduate Examination Yes
terday Morning.
Rev. E. R. Lathr0p of Hastings Preached
the Centennial Sermon Last
Evening.

The members of the Minnesota
conference-preachers, laymen and
others. together with some of the
noted dignitaries of the church in
the United States, are in Redwood
Falls to-day and will be with US for
nearly week, at the end of which
time the ministers of the conference
| will know where they are to be
located during the next year, and
will be treated to brilliant talks by
leaders in their church.
The seat OF Methodism, so far as
the Minnesota conference is con-
cerned, is the Methodist church,
while the Presbyterian church will
be used for sub-conventions. Both
of these places of worship have
been richly decorated for the occa-
sion, and the ministers that arrived
here Monday aud yesterday fore
boon we're getting acquainted with
Locations, conditions and the like,
preparatory to getting down to
business to-day. The arrivals yes
terday morning were quite large,
while the afternoon trains brought
in the bulk of the ministers and
delegates, the remainder expecting
to reach here on this mornings
North western.
The examination of the under
graduates commenced at 9 o'clock
yesterday morning, most of the
applicants for the ministerial titles
having reached Redwood Falls Mon
day, and indulging in some pre-
liminary theological study to polish
up for the examination. The latter
was conducted by Rev. VanCamp,
chairman of the examination board,
| the minister having reached here
from Heron Lake Monday afternoon,
and Rev. H. G.. Bible of Owatonna.
who is registrar OF the conference
The examination continued until 4
clock yesterday afternoon, and it
is probable that the examination
board will announce the result of
the eXamidation during the bust
ness session which follows the
organization of the conference this
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

republican form. The ministers,
themselves, we're largely respon-
sible for the change. Gradually
our theological outlook has changed
and broadened. These changes
were evolutionary rather than revo-
lutionary. But they gave us more
rational doctrine of conversion aud
Christian experience.
eff we are wise to know our day
we shall hereafter take better care
of our youth. All men are born
subjects of the kingdom Of God.
This is their heritage. The part OF
the prodigal son is not the normal
experience of children who are
trained by the church and in the
Christian home. The aim should
be to keep them what our Lord
says they are in the beginning,
'sof the kingdom of God. = The
fatherhood of God is reality. Even
the prodigal son, when he came
back, humble and penitent, said
Father. All baptized children
are members of the church on pro-
baton. We should train them for
full membership. And when they
can and do accept the duties and
obligations OF the Christian life
they should be admitted to full
membership.
1--WE have failed to develop the
UNCONVENTIONAL spirit. Methodists,
even many OF our leaders, fail to
apprehend the magnitude of the
great Methodist movement, and it's
Importance to the ultimate triumph
of the kingdom of God. In 1879
Methodism was dozen men seek
ing spiritual light under John
Wesley in London. In 1903 it has
eight million communicates, and
Methodist population of 1000, 900.
Taking all Christendom every twen-
tieth person is Methodist in the
same sense that be is a Christian.
Look at the fixed productive capital
of Methodism in churches, colleges,
schools, publishing houses, ETC.
probably billion dollars. It is no
longer provincial, but cosmopolitan.
I The largest free church on earth,
we must accept thes new learning
and look for help rather than hind
rance from it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30
TO-DAY'S PROGRAM.

900 M-Conference Sermon Rev. GEO. H. BRDGEMAN D. D.
Followed by Holy Communion, administered by
BISHOP CHAs H. FOWLER
Organization of Conference and Business Session.
23O p M-Mlssonary Sermon, REV W. r. KELSEY
400 M.-Lecture "a Faith Founded Reality
PROF. CHAs HoRswELI, Phi D., D. D.
1880 Missionary Anniversary Rev F. A. Cone Presiding
Address, ............... Rev. J. w. ROBINSON India
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Our Boys heavy shoe, double
sole, lace, solid throughout.
at $l.OO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Misses Calf shoes in Mckay's
lace, $l.25 and S1.5O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Our boys line in Valour Calf,
double sole, lace, is the LEST shoe
that $500 can buy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-09-30

Misses Box Calf, lace, sizes IL
TO 2, welts, $500.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25
WHAT A ROSE DID.
littlc wild Flowers Influence for
Good In n I~iousehOId Where
Lurkrd Discomfort
Demo- rat

She was hot and angry. The dishes
went into the draining pan VITA
alarming little jcrka and dashcs, while
big, hot, angry tears went down plish,
splash, splash into the dishpan. She
was miserable and she looked it. She
wore an old green wrapper with sew
cral careless rips ana tattcrs about il.
Her HAIR looked like "A vcriiablc brush
reap. But, bless me, her appearance
was quite "A treat compared to her
thoughts. She was the most misera
Bile. abused woman in the world, she
had nothing, absolutely nothing, to b.
thankful for; her life wat one long
trail of h~cartacho, disappointment and
privation. She worked hard and got
nothing. and so she hoped her crucl
husband and Needless children would
b" called TO miss her. and to know
what home without a mother meant,
says the HOusckeepcr.
He, big. hearty he. wen slowly down
tn" path to the hay field. He %straddlcd
The fence and hen turned reluctantly
back. A wild rose pcopcd above the
fence and touched his hand. II made
him think of Mary, poor, foolish girl.
He picked the rose, and, trimming OF
the thOrns, he walked back to the
house. He glanced at his wife and
felt inclined to 20 off again without a
word, but the rose was In his hand.
He looked car"losSlY out of the win
dow, took n big drink from the churn,
picked up "A paper m read a few
| words, put tn" cat out, II then
walked deliberately up 10 the table,
Ilit "A big brown arm rccklcssly around
the weeping woman, let his checl;
rest just n moment on her hair and
then STROBE away like the big, boyisi'
BOBBY he was. But the rose lay on the
table. She laughed and dried her eyes.
called him a goose, a dear. foolish
old goose. but the evil spirit had
flown. She ironed faithfully for an
| hour, she scrubbed her kitchen floor,
| she washed and tidled her children
cooked the best dinner she knew Of
and found time to put on a pretty
| pink waist and a ruiiied white apron
before he came In to dinner.
She knew she was blessed, she won.
dcrcd that she had ever thought hei
lot hard, she ever wondered that Jack
had borne so long and 80 patiently
with her silly repinings and fretfu'
complaints. What could she do tf
show Inn how much she loved and
appreciated his fond, gentle SELF
What must he think Of her? Tear
c"mr ga!l. but they fell upOn tn" roS'
whose spirit IF melody was In he
thankful heaTt.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25

Two thousand Avc hundred years be-
fore King Solomon made an alliance
with Pharaoh, and $500 years before
the birth of Christ, there lived In Egypt
a project, Ptah-hO-tcp by name, who
was a collector OF mora maYlms
which were even then hoary with an
tipulty. These gems Of %prOvcrblal
wisdom are strikingly like those OF
tho wise monarch. although II must be-
admitted that n the latter borrowed
them, they received additional lnster
from his hand. These are samples or
the Egyptian maxims. as translated
In the Literary Digest.
"Be not proud Of your wisdom, bur
speak to the ignorant mar rs you do
TO the learned"
"If you must deal with an antago-
mist while ne IL In anger and he Ia
more powerful than you, then bend
your neck to him"
What is this but the philosophy
which warns against the man wise
In his own concelt' and advises tho
soft answer that turneth away
WRATH"
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25
There Wy the piano, there is Mrs

There Wy the piano. there is Mrs
lie Clair"
That? Why that Is Mrs. Trench
my cousin. the widow from Bermuda,
you took her in, surely you know"
But which was Mrs. LIE Clair"
: She sat on you left, the little
blonde woman Jimmie. please pay
attention; ! want you to There
was something abou, Mrs. lie Glars
carriage, and wouldn't he meet Mr.. LIZ
Clair and see them safely out of the
house; but Jimmie excused himself
abruptly and dashed across the room
to Mrs. Trench. a great load was lift
ed from his heart. She seemed to him
then the most beautiful women he hac
eve beheld.
you know the cnd?" he cried; the
lovers are united. | am going dOwi
to give them my blessing; then | an
coming back to talk to you-talk t,
you nothing but scandal: do you hear?
and you may scold me roundly after.
ward. And tomorrow | am coming
to take you out in the automobile az
the next day"
Jimmie, will you please so IA,
once?' said Mrs. Naudervcer, owe his
shoulder. Il want this thing wei.
ended"
What have you been doing to him
Elise" she asked when Jimmie had
gone; "hc acts so strangely, | believe
you have bcwitchcd him"
An interesting young man, and tell.
"A story WELL" replied Mrs. Trench
but he seems terribly sensitive to the
slightest criticism."-N. .. TilIgs'
Democrat.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25

r was the last Of Mrs. Wander
veer's dinners before that lady
made her regular June crossing. She
always did the same ihing-went to
London for July, 10 Ostcnd for Au-
gust, spent September in the Alps and
Italy, two weeks of Paris in October,
and then home, where she regularly
made her first appearance at the open
ing Of the horse shOw.
Some of her friends suggested the
North Cape, or Vienna, or California
by way Of variety, but Mrs. Wander
,ecr was used to her route; she knew
all the hotels and they knew her and
what she wanted and she did not wish
to b. bothered by making any new ar
Iangemcn's.
one thing Mrs. NanLervecr could
do. though, which suited everybody.
and that was to give "A dinner. She
rot only provided perfect viands, bur
she had interesting people, or enough
of them to leavcn the lump of average
human dizziness, and she usually had
some agreeable surprise in the way Of
odd dishes, unique iavOrs, or, mayhap
a celebrated artist.
Jimmie Garrctson, although a young
bachelor, was an old friend of Mrs.
Vandervecr's, and she often relied up
on him &c help her ont at her dinners.
She had written him he was TO take
in Mrs. LIE Clair, a newcomer, n friend
of her friends. the Ncsbitts, and a
lady with "A history which had been
exploited in the yellows almost coin
cident with her arrival from San
Francisco.
II want o to be yOur incest to
her, Jimmie wrote Mrs. Vandervcnr.
make it as easy for her as possible,
She Is a dear woman, and this is to be
her first appearance in New York go
tiety. II will be something of an or
deal"
Later she wrote him that he was
not to take in Mrs. lie Clair, for whom
she had thought Of ONE II else. bu,
the second Miss Nesbitt.
The evening of the dinner Mrs. Van
Gerveer seemed perturbed at greeting
Jimmie. you're not to go in with
Miss Nosbitt," she said, her fancc
n of the officers on the Ohio. came
in yesterday and ! had 10 make q
place for him. Ny cousin, Mrs
Trench, a widow, who has been In
from Bermuda for some time. arrived
Unexpectedly this morning, and
have had two regrets at the last mo
ment. I'm somewhat upset about my
arrangements, and | don't know JUS
what" Some one called her away.
A little later she returned jubllant
"It's all arranged beautifully now
cts awfully good Of you, Jimmie
dear, TO let me move you around like
this, I'm sure you'll be very nice to
but listen 10 me. you are always nice,'
She had him by the arm and wal
plotting him across the drawing room
. Tie found himself standing before 1
handsome young woman about nv
years younger than himself (Jimmi'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25
"iF YOU LIGHT ON YOUR FEET"

When young Sim Rankin started out to
make his mark In town,
Old Sim, his father, felt that he should
lay some maNims down;
Bcsid" the gate they stood, ana there
old Sim held young Sim hand
And spoke in simple fashion, 50 the boy
could understand.
'You'll have lots of ups and down. the
old man graVcly said;
"a thousand mcn'll pun you back to one
that boosts ahead;
You'll find that everywhere you turn
some chap'll have a plan
To us" you for his benefit; youll find
your fellow man,
When you set down Ia front, II want
to push you from your seat.
Bun it won't matter where you light
Just 50 It's on your feet.
"You'll not be workln' for your dad, when
things don't go Just right
Hen not be there to set 'em straight;
the days won't all be bright:
I'll warrant that youll often lind the
gloom almighty thick.
You won't nave mother there to smooth
your fOrrid when you're sick
But keep Oh thinkin', when you find
there's trouble there to meet,
That 1T won't matter how you laud-just
80 it's on your feet.
"You'n see the ravorltcs go past and leave
you far behind;
You'll know they don't deserve 1t, but
keep on and never mind;
Iou'll strik" "a thousand places where
youll think you cant go past,
But If you've got the n"ttlo you'll git
over EN- at last.
And don't f.rgit this, when you fight the
foes you'll have to meet:
II won't much matter how Won light
just so it's on your feet
The boy went down the winding lane: his
thoughts were far away;
Bcfor" him airy castles rose that he
would claim SON" day,
He thought of fame" and fortune. and he
heard his dad repeat:
at won't much matter how you land
Just SO its ON your feet"
$. l. Kisrr. In Chicago R"cord-iIorald
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-09-25
POLICE BROKE UP THE GAME.
I,oucku U<ms., Police swooprd DOWN
On ~ sunda, baseball Game ana
Arrested the riaycrH.

Topeka, Kas.. Sept, 22.-Thc police.
Sunday afternoon. broke up = ball
game at the fair grounds ana
constructively placed the players In
Jail. A Sunday excursion had been run
from Kansas City 10 Topeka, and a To-
cal Topeka team and the Kansas tlty
Schmelzers were OF the diamond Win
q large crowd present. Suddenly the
police swOoped down and took tina
players In charge, Later they were re-
leased under promise to abandon the
game.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-12

rect VIDE, as required 10y you. provid-
ing your company will condemn the
same for railroad purposes and that it
can be secured by condemnation. that
Is TO say, you are to condemn it and
we will pay for it.
AS relates to change No. 2, this is
satisfactory.
AS relates to change No. 8, this is
satisfactory with the understanding,
however, as provided in our former
communication that we do not agree to
furnish right of way across the A. T. &
. f. Ky. right of way at the intersec-
tlon OF your track with theirs.
AS relates to change No. ;, we agree
10 amendment (a) and we agree to
amendment tb) with this exception
that the grading shall be commenced
at the point where 1t has been discon-
tlnued, and prosecuted as rapidly as
practicable within thirty days from the
date of your final acceptance. unac-
companied by further changes or con-
dltlons, of our proposition.
AS relates to change No. 6. we have
to say that the same is satisfactory
to us.
AS relates to change No. Z, we have
to say that this is satisfactory to us.
NOW, as relates to change No. 4. re-
ferring particularly to the lands shown
the map and marked BIB we have
say that this is unsatisfactory to us
and that as the assignment of option
the same will expire tomorrow.
whereby We will be no longer in a DO
sition to transfer the said option to
you, we will therefore agree to pay
hundred C$1, 1000 dollars an
acre toward the purchase of this tract
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-12

n owing to the conditions surround.
ing this particular tract of land. we
ieel compelled to repeat here the con.
dltion made in our former proposition:
mat nothing hepein contained shall
be construed into binding us to nav
than eleven hundred (s1.1OO) dol.
lars an acre for the tract designated
BIB"
As some of the options upon a Dor.
ton of the land in tract "a will OK.
pire the latter part of the month we
to make it a condition of this
amended proposition that it shall he
accepted or rejected on or before the
of this month.
This proposal has been submitted TO
a meeting of the citizens committee of
sixty, as heretofore appointed by the
mayor OF the city of Albuquerque. and
has received the approval of a major.
~ OF said committee at a meeting held
his eleventh day of March. 1903.
c. F. MYERS.
G. J.. BROOKS.
w. S. STRICKLER,
Executive Committee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-12
Local Happenings

r.. u. Gosney, a prominent citizen o
Flagstaff, is in the city today on bust
ness.
G. w. Whitney and wife, of Laguna
were passengers in from the west las
night. They are purchasing sprin.
supplies today.
There will be a regular meeting Of
the Eagles in X. of p. hall tonight
Thursday Initiation and lunch.
An alarm was sent in from box 81
calling the fire department out about
10 O'Clock last evening. They
made a fast to the corner of Lead
avenue and Fourth street, only to find
that the alarm was false.
In police court this morning Patrick
killbain and Richard Walsh were each
fined So for being drunk and disorder
ly. Being unable to pay the required
fine they were put to work on the
streets.
Supervisor o. A. Wright. of Sioux
City, Iowa, arrived last night to Off
ciate as superintendent of the Indian
schools. in the place of Ralph Collins,
until the new man arrives to fill the
vacancy.
Regular ~convocation of Rio Grande
chapter, No. 4, Royal Arch Masons.
this evening at 1880, at Masonic hall.
Visiting companions cordially invited.
BY order of the f. II. p. l.. II. Cham
berlin, secretary.
Ellsworth ingalls,, special United
States attorney, has returned from Ell
Paso, where he was a visitor at the
stockmen's convention. He says that
the show is not as large as the last one
held at Fort Worth.
The annual meeting of the Retail
Merchants will be held at Zeiger's Cafe
this evening at 1880. The election of
officers and other matters of import
ance will come before the meeting.
Every member is urged to be present.
The New Mexican says: An effort
is being made by j. G. Albright to or
ganize a lodge of Red Men in this city.
A number have signiied their inten-
tion to join such a lodge and the chief
of the order is expected here in about
ten days to look after the matter.
Word reaches this city from Silver
City that Mrs. Mary Bailey, widow of
the late DR.. Daley, of that town. died
there Tuesday night. Mrs. Bailey's
death was entirely unexpected. She
was about So years of age and very
highly respected in the community.
The half a dozen or more ball clubs !
of this city are beginning to get down
their p~araphanalia preparatory to be-
their spring practice. Before |
many weeks pass the yell of the coach |
and the umpire will be heard, along /!
nth the crack of the ball and the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-12
ALBUQUERQUE

c. A. Hall, a machinist in the round
house of the Santa Fe shops, residence
2Oi Atlantic avenue, says: Il have had
attacks OF pains just across that part
of my back Immediately over the kid
neys, some of which lasted an entire
week. When they occurred there was
no let-up to the aching and naturally |
was on the outlook for something to
check the trouble if not radically dis
pose OF it. The last medicine | tried
was Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
the Alyarado Pharmacy. To say they
are worth recommending feebly ex-
presses my opinion of them, and to
show in what estimation hold the
remedy let me add, | keep the Pills
constantly in the house for fear of a
recurrence taking place, fully con.
WINGED that | can depend upon the
treatment to bring steady relief.