davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
WORK OF SENATE AND HOUSE.
"A Few Bills Pavorably Reported IN Former
Body-Short Sessions

-,,b.,,,. treh l-Coyernor OdeI sont-to the SEN
ate this morning the appointment Of DR.. Arthur
f,Iernser Root. Teappointed manager OF the state
1,dus,rsl School al Rochester also that of Charles
IA Strong of Nevv-York manager Of the House
Of Refuge for Women at Hudson. Senator Grady OBJ
..eoted 10 immediate confirmation
The bill amending the charter of hlInira was
x55,anced 70 third reading after Senator Grady's
.o,io- 10 substitute his bill had been defeated.
senator Grady and Senator Stewart agreed TO defer
the dehate on the bill until it up on the order
a. final passage
ruced the Senator-electP J. Doolng' OF tle y Ni'h
'T1istrict. New-York-
The sppontment OF William L. ParkhurstA Of
A65r:ario to be State Commissioner in Lunacy was
reported fayorsbly by the Finance Committee ana
was confirmed 10y the Senate.
Controller Csrouts New-York City bills TO utilize
100000 sinking fund surplus, changing the date
ehen taxes are due to January and reducing the
:school tax from four to three mills were favorably
sreported by the Cities Committee.
The same committee reported favoraSfy the fol
.sow-ins bills:
Senator Lewis-Amending second class cities
charters TO empower municipal court judges
esenator hrartin-EmpoWering the Supreme Court
fix the compensation for services TO be paid by
;elew-York City TO the commissioners OF estimate
taking lands for the approach to the new East
senator Martin-Authorizing the Commissioner Of
Docks lease wharf property for market purposes
senator Lewis-Contnuing in office the Park Com
.-,issoners of Rochester who egislated out Of
xsfence by the operation of the second class cities
charter.
The Senate adjourned until II a. m. tomorrow
In the Assembly to-day the titles Of twenty bills
were read and in three minutes the House had
gxdiour1ed until II a. m. tomorrow. Among the
bills introduced were:
Nr Norgan-Authorizng the minor clerks Of the
surrosates Court IN Kings County to sign the
Mr. Korsan-Authorizing Kings County Judges
and Surrogates 10 hear appeals from New ork
f-ff.- Municipal Court judgments
Air Met CC,ormack-AIthoriZing all trust companies
organized under the banking law 10 engage in a
1itle guarantee business.
Mr wainwright Providing that any railroad
..sara.ad over the Second-aVe. and Harlem River
1aTfdgo ia New York shall be deemed part OF The
Manhattan elevated system
Mr. Sulzf,erecr- Establishing recreation pier at
sSeVeDfiafb-sf. and East River NeW-1oTk-
Mr. Observation-Disclosures the Civil Code so that
aIncorroborated testimony of party to an action
shall no, he deemed sufficient TO submit the case TO
& iuFy-
Mr. AEneW-AuthoriZinE 4 wife TO release her
tnchoate right Of dover in real property and the
husband his tenancy by courtesy IN any real prop
erfy.
Mr. Duer- Restricting The use of Broadway ia
railroads
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
DAMMEs A POOR NAME FOR A PASTOR
So Seminary Student Had 1t Changed
Trouble Over It at an End

Hasbrouck Heights, n. j.. Feb. 4.-The Rev.
Thomas d. Wesley, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of this place has had dismissed by the
North Jersey Baptist Association the charges
brought against him by members II his church His
church has about fifty members. and in its ten
years of existence 1t has had seven pastors. a
faction consisting of about dozen persons is said
to have been responsible for this
One of the charges brought against Mr.. Wesley
was that he masquerading under name not
his own He explained that his original
Thomas Wesley Dammes. When about to enter a
theological seminary he decided that the proper use
of his last name did sound well for a minister.
He therefore had the legislature of Newly ork State
change it by shifting the positions of Wesley and
DammeS.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1:ao a Mo Corandt-st; owner not known; trihins
2.1o a Mo 412 West Forty-ninth-st. owner not
given: trifing.
n:15 A. Mo. 1j Broadway; owner not given;
$50 a. m.-No III West st: William Dresser; So
6.4i a m-No I59 Ludlow Jacob Sadker: trfing.
$40 a. m.-No 145 Henryst.: Russian Social Club $500.
1230 o. m.-No 124 Second ave: NJ. Goldsten; tri1ng
90 n m No 3ss Eighth-aye. NJ. Murray; SIS.
2 n m hundred and thirty sixth st and the VIA
duct Ottendorfer estate; $50.
3I5 p M No S16 East Thirty-eighth-st James Burke:
S1O0
3:45 p. No 3I East One hundred and tenth st. A
Cohen; SIS
! :45 o. m. 43T Tenth ave. Isaac Gluck 81
$50 D m No 23a East hundred thirteenth
Albert Van Hoesen; si5.
7l5 p m. 143 West Twenty sscond-st. DR. Spring;
s5
: go D m No 2Ia West hundred twenty first
St. unknown; trhing.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
CIRCUIT THINKS BILLS WILL PASS.

Controller Grout said yesterday that he had the
assurance of the Senate and Assembly committees
that his Sinking Fund bill and several other bills Of
minor Importance would he favorabiy reported, and
that he felt confident all he advocated would be
Dsssed While at Albany he recommended that
hill he passed giving the Assistant Deputy Con-
trolIer the power be designated to sign war
rants. and he expected that II would pass
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
TRUST COMPANY TO HAVE HOME.
The Mcvickar Realty Buys Building IN
Pine-st.

The NcVicksr Realty Trust Company X to nave
,ar-,arar. homo I'm doing so it will he following
the example set by most Of the big banking ana
trust companies of this city 1t has bought Tor that
nurpose the Kennedy Building. No. Pine-st q
ten story building. boundered on the east ny 'he
Astor Building and the west by the Schermerhorr
building Mrs MaIvina Schlecher is the seller
w Il Aston sold the property to Mrs. Schelcher IN
1890 She erected the building which stsnds on the
Mot The size of the plot is 2l.1i2 by i3.s teet
" T. G. Gailard vice-president OF the McN lckar
Realty Trrst COMPANY represented the company IN
the purchase The company expects to move to It's
new home n about 4
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
n G. Nv ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

Albany Feb 4.-Tho National Guard Association
Of New-York. which met here to-day elected these
officers:
President. Major c. J. Wolfe. 14th Regiment OF
Buffalo: vice-presidents. Major e r. Bridgman,
Squadron A. Of New York. and Major Charles W
Hitchcock Of Binghamton: secretary. Lieutenant
Frank McNeely of Albany: treasurer. Major DaEld
Wilson of Nev-York: chaplain, Captain William NJ
Duunell D. d. Of NeW-NoTk
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
FOR CHILD'S FINGER, $4,000.

The largest judgment ever given in A damage
suit in the Yonkers City Court recovered to-day
against ex-City Judge +. *. Donoghue dog be
longing to Mr. Donoghue out of his yard and
bit little IuIia Leonard on the forefnger of her
right hand. The finger had 10 he amputated The
chiIds father brought suit against MI and Mrs
1onoghue for 5000 damages To-day jury re-
turned A verdict for the full amount against Judge
Donoghue The case against Mrs. Donoghue was
IL nirs cd
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
sevENTYcENT GAS PROPOSED.

AIbsu, Feb 4-Seventy cent Illuminating gas is
contemplated for New York and Buffalo by Sen
stor FitzsersId's bill introduced to-day II sets
-be standard st tHenty-four candle power and
sDrescribes 4 penalty Of 800 for each violation.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter Of a century
PREPARED BY
q r. lZ~70. -zZJc
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARIE-Lady Ross. of Montreal; Niscoum'
d AIte Portuguese Minister at WASHINGTON. CA.n-
BRIDGE-L y?n Bredow ttaGaf ataGae OF sne p"hi Of
Chicago GRAND-A. +. Lippincott OF Phiia1e,-
phia lieutenant Colonel +: s Dudley. Genefan {.
A Wolf. L. S. A. HoLLAND-Lo4s F. raryn Paym, of of
Chatham: George Adc. of Chicago: l.. NJ fargo' ol
Chicago MANHATTAN-Ex-Go Governor L. a. Wood
bury, of Vermont VICToRIAmGeorge ,, JHPrts Harts
Treadwell of Albany James a. Turnbull, OF 1arI-
ford WALDORF-iiovernor w. J. stone. OF Mis-
souri, Rear Admiral J. J. Reed I. 5. N Captalir.
r. H. Davis. L. S. y: Garrett b.. Linderman OF
South Bethlehem, Penn: George ID. Nldeher' OF
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

FOREIGN PORTS
Iivarnool Feb 4-Saiied Germanc tBr) smith,
New York via Queenstown IlnCastran tErb Ridley
New-York: Feb s. arrived steamer Kenstngtcn tBr'
t;over New York for Manchester.
London Feb +-Arrived, steamers Minnetonka Br' Lay
land York; British Empire tBri Oiiasen, New
York for Antwerp.
Plymouth Feb !. I2:4O m-Arrived. steamer Fennsy
" ~anJa cC;er) SpIiedt New-Iork for Cherhourg and
Hamburg tend proceeded. -,
Kinssr Feb Passed steamer Bohemian (Brl, Metal
nm New-York for Liverpool ,
Newcastle Feb Arrived. steamer Octuhre tspan
ri,,rd Feb GPassed steamer Andrew tBr'. ParssiL
.rtgeTp Feb 4 S a m-Arrlved steamer Vaderiand ,sr'
Rromhead NeW-lork .,, -
OckeImann. New York. - ~ n.
Gibraltar Feb 4-Passed steamer Napoan frnce thfi
Adamson. Naples. etc. for New OK -, Ca.
Genoa Teh = Sailed steamer Equita titan. tansrc
NeV York. .-.-,.. ....,,.,. ,sr,,.
:" s1rar, Sptsssn New York Via Aden singapore
Iabuau nd Manila. ,,.-. n
:, vincent 4 v 4-Sailed. steamers Nani'a t6g;
" Tesite from New York to Port Natal etei Jan -
Ran-a tBr, Srnct. NeW York. t'urnah
pal,fsx \ 3 Feb i-Saed. steamer SILVIA tbr' Farrell
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
KAPPA SIGMA MEN REUNITE.

The New-York alumni chapter of the Kappa
Sigma fraternity is 10 hold its annual dinner to-
night at the Arena No. Il West Thirty-frst-st.
There are several hundred members of the fra
ternity in the city, and large attendanGe is ex-
pectei The Rev. George l.. Hanscom viii act as
troeetnlaster and the speakers will he A. W. Sar-
gcnf o. J. West Samuel b. Thomas. F S. john
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
aN0THER TAX LAW AMENDMENT.

alhsr, Feb 4-Assem hIyman McKeoVn viii in
srodrce another Of the series Of bills affecting the
~rsncisl system Of New-York City which have
:s,een suggested by Controller Grout. The bill
amends the Law Of 1911 exemptins the surplus or
xertafu hanks from taxation. The aggregate as
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SALE OF cITYs UNUSED LAND.

Albany. Feb. 4.-Undcr the provisions Of bill to
amend the greater New-York charter. introduced
bv Senator Marshall. the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund empowered TO sell the city s
title TO lands lying within any street, avenue or
,,,lc ,Iac or so1lare that has been closed long
as the lands arc not needed for any public use.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Wednesday, Feb. 4, 1903.
ARRIVED


Steamer Chicago city Hunter. Bristol January :
and swansea IL with mise Jas Arkell 4 20 Arrived
at the : a .o
Steamer Pomard aian (BrI. Henry Glasgow January ~
with mdse cabin and ~ steeTase passengers 70 Aust
Baldwin & q. the Par at f:lS =
Steamer Algeria tTSr George. Marsetiles January
IoShorn H. Naples and Palermo 10 with udse ana 70
stesrage passengers Henderson BcS Arrived at he d
steamer oTnbardia dtab Csuzonsti Genoa January u
and Naples II mdse. ~ cabin and 61S stesrdse
passengers to HrzeI. FeItman < 60. Arrived at the
steamer FiildaVen 'Rr. Willis. Nazareth January :
ami AsieI- H. y asphalt the New York Guarantee
Trust Go Vessel o Master Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Atnos Gerde. cape Haytisn January if
t;nraIyes Is Jacue -. Porto Cabelo - and santa
Marta ~ with md and cabin passengers and mail
the Hamburg American Line. Arrived at the Bar at
II - nj. 3D. , M
with udse John T Van Sickle
staples jacksonville and Charleston
with ndse and passengers VIM y clyde & 60.
steamer Oneida. DcVcreaux. Wilmington and George
town with ndse and passengers To VIM T Clyde 4 Co.
steamer Princess Anne rapley Newport News and
Norfolk to the Old Dominion
Steamer GUY andotte Catherine Newport
foIk with mdse to the Old Dominion 50 Co
SAILED
steamers Brighton tSor) for Port Antonio. jamestown
rnr Norfolk and Newport News Mamma Hata. for Balu
Sab
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
pooLINe's CERTIFICATE GRANTED

Albany. Feb 4-The State Board of Canrassers
met this afternoon and issued certificate OF cleo
tiou to Senator Peter J. Dooling, of the HNlth
Senate District who elected to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator Trainor.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
BILL TO REDUCE BANKS TAXES.

Alhanv. Feb. 4-To exempt from taxation rea
estate i'm this State owned by banks and trus
companies is the effect of hill introduced to-da,
hy Senator Davis.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
IL YOU BIT KNEW

What n ready reference book The Tribune
Almanac for 1903 fs you would not he with
out one You Will be without II
don't hurry, a they are going fast. Price, 10
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
e. 4 W
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 06 Sunset i % Moon
HIGH WATER
M sandy Hook tZ2T GOV. Island 125a He'll Gate gas
P.M-Sandy 1899 Gov. Island lOt Hell o:S3
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

sessabIe valuation affected will he ss4 ooc0 This
afi !, ,iuerence Si5oWJ to New-lo orh IN
taxation,
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Amnscmenis
NE,TROPOLITAN OPERA HOJ
GE.SD OPERA SEASON 1oD2-Ion3

md = fls d,rertt y Of MIR. MAURICE GRAt.
At S-AIDA fisdsk Homer. warm
De march, t.ampanarL Ed d. Reszke- JouFne' Con
ductor Mancinelh , -. -. ,~f Do1-rTE
PiIJ TX FILE DU RECiIMENT The Daushter OF
the Regiment Sembrich: Salsnac CiiiibeTt Con1%uCtr %
FIon Followed by FAGLIAcCL scheh; Aware 90o''-
sat Trc 9l Feb : at at Pon Prices LoHENGRIN
C;adski Reuss- peI,e Antnes Van Rooy Nubmann Fas7
5nn1s% Evr Feb $ At Sao-GRAND FoPu Lar Lar
,-c,S,ERT ROGER -MICTpS first appearance at tlese
concerts Msrly: Dani Gilbert. Entire Opera Orcne
Mon Eyg. Feb . at 7:45-TEIsTAN IND ISOLDE,
NorIica schumann- Heinz: Antilles. Bisphsm I'd ds
ff5zhf WaG T%r Feb H. a s-IoHENGE1H. Gadski.
schumann- Heink; Anthes Bispham. Ell de EeSzAs C'n
''riTI TRnrs Fyc Feb T. At 80 Extra :gaL Jinc9ns
Performance DIE VALh' ft- "a ~
well and Sordica BIrsstsf.r debut in Ne"-1orH van
Fri. E1g Feb ~ at S-I% NcIZt. ~ tltJAt. tl!JIta'
Eames Scheff Sembrch; Scot CamFanari "l'ils''-
Conductor Mancnell.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOusE.
SPF, TAI CYtLt. At SPECIAL FRI t'>. or
DER RING pES NIFFLI S"hN-
Rv RICHARD WAtIN tF =.
Thurs EyE Feb. 4? a s:3O-DAS RHEHNt+HisP
sat F}yc.. Feb ~. at 80 DIE VAIN tfNr"
Tues Evr Feb -. 40 SIEtiF RI Ell -
2S. 20 -troETT EFsilAt-NNir4r''--
conductor. Mr. Hertz.
entire tvCls sale Feb. 2 ana tor S.ue
performances Feb. 12. At \. VI Prices for Slns as
from 81 70 81
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco, Feb. 4.-The official closing quo
ations for mining stocks to-day were follows
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05
Announcements A

ICARIA.
A New Collar.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

'BrinE5 m5il.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-05

ffleenu9s.
TttF. METROPOLITAN WI 81 W mtFr. OF M ESiEM-
THE ANNuAL sl.,,l,N MEEdln' 81 0T The M.,,oeon..n
,,.,,rr ~ Srt will held MonCaN me e.l A.
MuSeul, ,o.a tr the Board Room % the Museum
rsricrk = NJ l. T. pl 'EASN'I-e. So
xvIr,I, MEETING OF THE AMERICA
y ,r-,,-,.ru, vsn,,arv 5th : o'clock P. NJ o. -
80. 80 S,rast WM T. PEOPLES. Secy-
4 NNUAL ELECTION OF THE ANr'nie
,,s-ttn+e February I2tA, AZ 10 Nss. - Sscs
polls cpsn 10 A. ~ 70 7, NJ WM / FhoFLI~0'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
FOWLER AND CLAPP
Address the Joint Conference on Friday
Afternoon.

!! At the opening of the afternoon
session of the ministerial conference
a resolution was unanimously adop-
ted recording appreciation of the
character and services of the resi-
dent bishop, Rev. I. W. Joyce, and
requesting of the general conference
the continuation of Bishop Joyce's
residence at Minneapolis. Rev. ].
M. Brown presented the resolution.
The lay electoral delegates ap-
peared at this point and Thomas
Simpson, president of the conven-
ton, who was present at the first
conference was introduced, and in
a speech he renewed his belief in
Methodism.
Bishop Fowler then addressed
the joint convention. He favored
lay delegates from the start, but he
did not propose to turn down the
ministers as business men, for con-
sidering the salaries, the clothes
they were compelled to wear, the
care of their families, they showed
good business judgment in coming
out even at the end of the year.
He sympathized with the laymen
over the preaching the ministers
gave them, but the laymen couldn t
do half as we'll.
At the conclusion of the address
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
LAY-MEN CONFERENCE
Wire Pulling Commenced from the Start
Over Organization and then Dele
gates to Los Angeles.
W. H. Gold and Redwood Falls Gets /:
Beautiful VOte-72 Out of 81 Votes
for Redwood Candidate.

1t was more like it. A political
convention; we'll, not exactly, but
more like it than the proceedings
over at the Methodist church. By
this is meant the conference of the
lay-electoral delegates at the Pres
byterian church Friday morning.
There was wire-pulling, you bet
"a whole lot of it. Buttonholing,
we'll of beauty sizes with nosegays
thrown in, and on the whole if
certain other leaders had been pres
ent it might have been called a
convention to elect delegates to a
national political convention rather
than a conference to send delegates
to Los Angeles.
Judge Thomas Simpson-he was
present. Hon. Gilbert Gutterson
ditto. Hon. James E. Bosworth,
Hon. L. B. Sperry, Geo. N. Hill
man, and a host of other leaders
and counsellors in the Re-
PUBLICAN party of their districts,
were all on hand-just putting in a
few good ones for their particular
friends.
In one respect it might have been
called Wyoming political conven
ton because there was a sprinkling
of lady delegates. They seemed
perfectly at home, too, indicating
thas they have been there before
many a time. There was Mrs. NJ.
E. Fellows of High Forest, Mrs.
Gum of Owatonna, Mrs. VIM. Man
of Adrian. Mrs. Osmon Way of Clare
mont, and a bunch of others-sober,
good looking, intelligent danes of
the political gathering.
Yes, like political convention,
there was wire-pulling on the
organization, there was some delay
in calling to order, and the like,
and after great deal of the former
it was finally decided that the Hon.
Gilbert Gutterson, of excellent par
liamentary ability, act as chairman
of the conference.
With clap of his hand Bishop
Fowler, at 9:45 called the conference
to order. Mr.. Todd of Slayton
nominated Thos. Simpson of Winona
as chairman, while Mr.. Hillman of
St. Paul nominated Gilbert Gutter
son, showing the factional row
existing. A rising vote was taken,
and Mr.. Simpson was elected by
vote of 50 to "a. Frank J. Clark
of Newport was elected secretary
bv unanimous vote.
A committee on credentials, con-
sisting of Judge Bowers, Geo. n.
Hillman, Gilbert Gutterson, H. A.
Hammond and Prof. B. f. Hall was
ordered, after which Judge Bowers
moved a committee of three On reso-
lutions, and that all resolutions be
referred to this committee. DIR.
Andrews led a fierce fight on the
latter half of this motion, and was
supported by several OF the dele
gates. Judge Bowers insisted that
his motion was made for the pur-
pose of saving time. Judge Bowers
motion was carried by vote of 40
to 80, after which a recess was
declared for 30 minutes, Judge
Simpson in the meantime appoint
ing J. H. Bowers of Redwood Falls,
Henry Cross of Amboy, and Geo. N.
Hillman of St. Paul as such COM
mittee. 1t was 1875 when the con-
ference was returned to order, and
non members were ordered to the
rear. Gilbert Gutterson reported a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
Special One-Way Colonist Rates

On the first and third Tuesdays of each
month, to and including September, 1908,
the M. T. st. L. railroad will sell colonist
Missouri. Oklahoma. Kansas, Nebraska.
South Dakota, Colorado, Texas, Louisiana,
New Mexico. ETC., at extremely low rates.
Call on local agents, or address A. B. Cults,
G. P, s. T. A. Minneapolis, Mimi, for rates
and further information
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
he introduced Senator Clapp, who

he introduced Senator Clapp, who
was given a hearty reception, ard
who, in his speech, traced the Slow
ness of man in reaching civilization,
saying that for 40 centuries abso-
lutely no progress was made and
then it was on the advent of Chris
tianity; then empire went down be-
fore the force of man ia the concrete.
Senator Clapp reviewed the history
OF countries since the time of Christ,
the religious progress Of each, and
the conflict between monarchs on
one side and the church and the
people on the other.
cit is no exaggeration to say that
to-day we are the greatest nations
on EARTH" said Senator Clapp as be
told of the funeral of Mckinley at
Washington and of the representa-
tives of every nation of the world
looking awed at the ceremonies, and
almost terrified when woman arose
and sang "Nearer My God to Thee"
It was then that he realized that
woman could only appear in such a
capacity in place that was under
the cross of Christ. In brilliant
eulogy on christianity Senator Clapp
closed amid laundering applause.
The local W. r. C.. will be visited
by the state inspector Friday, Oct.
10th, when all members are re-
quested to be present.
Good farm for rent. Inquire Of
Martin L. Lohrenz 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07
Weak


Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every
one hundred people who have heart trouble
can remember when it was simple indiges-
tion. II is scientific fact that all cases Of
hart disease, not organic, are not only
trceable to, but are the direct result of indi-
gestion. All food taken into the stomach
witch fails Of perfect digestion ferments and
svslls the stomach putting it up against the
hetrt. This interferes with the action Of
the heart, and in the course of time that
delicate but vital organ becomes diseased.
M D. Kauble. of Nevada, o., says: had stomach
ro5le and was in bad state as had heart trouble
whit. took Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for about four
moths and it cured me.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
and relieves the stomach of all nervous
strin and the heart of all pressure.
Boaes only. ST 90 Size holding 2k times the trial
size, which sells for SOC.
Prepared by e. G. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

Good farm for rent. Inquire of
Martin L. Lohrenz 7-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1903-10-07

w. H. Gold ............. p
B. |. Weld. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
John w. Andrews 40
Thomas Simpson observation-disclosures. 46
E. A. Knowlton.. ......................... 40
A. G.. Jacobs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SO
Prof. A. Z. Drew ............... 26
w. A. Sperry NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
Hascall r. Brill. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mrs. G. w. Hickman. ........... Z
S. A. Hall. . 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1903-06-25
Royalty Entertained.

From the Warrenton Banner.
Last Monday afternoon eighteen
members of the Rebekah Lodge of this
place went to Mexico to visit the Rebe'
kah Lodge at that place,
On arriving at their destination the
visitors were met at the depot by a
large delegation from the Mexico lodge
who escorted them to Hotel Winsol
Hotel where they took dinner.
At the proper time our Rebekahs
were escorted to the odd Fellows
Hall, where they witnessed the initia-
tion Of four candidates.
After the regular order OF business
was disposed Of, refreshments were
served in the banquet hall after which
the visitors repaired to the depot anc
returned home on the midnight train,
much pleased with their trip, and il
was a happy crowd that alighted al
T~ruesdale. All are loud In their praise
of the treatment accorded them anC
say they were royalty entertained b.
members Of the Mexico lodge and ex
tended them an urgent invitation Il
visit this lodge that they may endea
vor to return the compliment.