davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

adjustment to board of arbitration.
Rev. E. A. Allin, formerly of
Wabasso, has received call to fill
the pulpit of the First Congrega-
tional church at Brainerd, and he
will probably accept the same. Mr..
Allin preached in that church for
two or three Sundays before the
call was made.
H. w. Shaeffer of this place was
united in marriage to Miss Mary
O'Neill of Manley, Iowa, in the
Catholic church of Forrest City,
Iowa, on Nov. 18th. The couple
arrived here last Wednesday and
have rented the Harriott residence
for their future home.
John Weldon and wife of Melrose,
this state, father and mother of Col.
A. J. Weldon of Wabasso, have
arrived here and will spend the holi-
days with their son and his family.
The senior Weldon is a former resi-
dent of Redwood county, having
come here 35 years ago, and resid-
ing here until two years ago when
he took to the northern timbers, and
where two daughters reside.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
WABASSO.
From The Standard

At the last meeting of the council
the Catholic church was given per-
mission to lay the necessary tiling
for draining their premises.
Emil Howe has gone to Fargo and
other North Dakota points to look
after the interests Of Schmid &
Anderson in that state. August
Floeter of Springfield succeeds him
in the elevator.
The social at the hall Wednesday
evening Melted 500, the principal
portion of which was derived from
articles donated by business men,
and from the New England supper
served by the ladies aid society.
$1,000 pounds of poultry was
shipped out of Wanda week prior to
last, and the poultry raisers of that
section are commencing to think
that they have something to crow,
gobble and quack over. Bully for
them.
The board of directors Of the
Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany, met here Monday to adjust
the matter of the Tillisch fire loss
which occurred a short time ago. 1t
was finally decided to leave the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
GALES.

Roy Gilbert is on the sick list.
Augusta Johnson is visiting friends
in Tracy.
Paul Grunden and family Sunday
ed at Harry Gilbert's.
Mesdames Moore and Reynolds
went to Milroy Wednesday.
Mrs. Isaac Moore and daughters
Sundayed at Fred. Slover's.
Mrs. Jacob Tofting and son are
recovering from their illness.
F. Glazier and family visited at
Charles Filkins on Wednesday.
F. N. Reynolds butchered at the
Nettiewyynt farm Wednesday,
Henry VanDorsten is hauling
wheat to Milroy for L. Redding.
Mesdames Slower and MCGOWAN
were calling ON friends the past
week.
Mrs. Julia Larson was visiting her
parents and friends In town the past
week.
Oscar Culbertson is boarding with
his brother-in-law and going to
school.
The mothers circle VIII have their
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
THE BABE IS PLACED IN THE MANGER

THE BABE IS PLACED IN THE MANGER-
ger Two voices, representing Mary
and Joseph, in wailing hymn beg to
be admitted. Voices within chant a
denial. Finally voice announces who
they are that plead for shelter; then
the door is thrown open, and the pere-
grinos are allowed to enter. The Babe
is placed in the manger, often by
priest, and songs of rejoicing burst
forth
The penatas are next on the pro-
gramme, the details varying with the
fancy of the host.
In a convenient place the penata is
suspended, and the little folk, and big
ones who choose to take part in the
merriment, are blindfolded one at a
time, turned around a time or two,
then given stick with which to break
the jar if possible So many trials,
then another tries. When one succeeds
the contents fall to the floor and
scramble follows to see who gets the
most In some old families there are
evenings when the numerous servants
partake Of the joys Of the posada and
share I'm the souvenirs and refresh
ments provided.-Collier's Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
Chrtntmas ut the North Pole.

The candles burn on the Christmas tree:
They burn with rudy fame,
And the little Eskimo looks with gies
Upon picture book and game.
he dances in ecstasies Of delight.
And he elaps his hands for Joy
And then climbs into the branches bright,
Where jlngles the rosy toy.
Then with an expression Of peace supreme
And a twinkle OF heartfelt fun
The candles he plucks In lotos dream
And gobbles them one by one.
-R. K. Munkittrick In New York Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
MexiCO'S
Christmas
PoSadaS
"VO one who has been away from
the United States for term of
@ years the Christmas holidays

"VO one who has been away from
the United States for term of
years the Christmas holidays
there seem like feverish rush,
and the simple pleasures INDUCED in
during the nine days Of posadas in
Mexico are returned to with a certain
measure Of relief.
A posada is an inn, and the idea per-
vading these festivities is that story,
known to all the world, of Caesar Au-
gustus, who, in the height Of his pow
er, wished to know the number of peo-
pie who bowed beneath his scepter
In order to determine the fact he de-
all the nations composing the great
Roman empire. To effect this Angus
tus sent twenty-four commissioners to
the different parts of his world. The
edict commanded that every person,
rich or poor, weak or strong, should go
to the place of his birth or to the orig
inal place of his family to have his or
her name inscribed in the Roman regis
try.
Joseph and Mary, who were both of
the royal house of David, went to the
town of Bethlehem. They found it so
full of people on the same mission that
they wandered about the town for nine
days seeking shelter On the ninth day
they were allowed to stay in the stable
of a posada, and there the Nino Santo,
or Holy Child, was born. The posadas
are held for nine evenings in common
grafton of those weary days.
OF course there are miserable homes
where no sign Of posada is held, but
Mexicans, rich and poor, are generous.
No matter how dirty and ragged, every
one is welcome In the churches, beauti-
fully decorated, and at the nightly po
sadas held in them, though there the
penatas are omitted, as the celebra-
lions are entirely of q religious nature.
To the children the penatas are very
important features of the season They
represent men. women, goats and 9TH
er animals, beautiful flowers, immense
chrysanthemums, giant roses and peo-
MES, lovely dahlias, nuns, monks in full
costume and graceful musical instru-
ments. Each figure contains an empty
lar or penata of pottery, which is hid
den by the decorations or costumes of
colored tissue paper, most skillfully
applied. The Jars are filed with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13
HitChCOCk's
Drug Store.
Redwood OG3ette
RELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.
From The Independent.

Editor G. r. futile was over from
Seaforth Tuesday afternoon.
A baby girl was born to o. O.
Tinesand and wife last Wednesday
Rev. E. Y. Searles returned from
his Thanksgiving vacation last We'd
nesday.
DR.. Inglis of Redwood Falls will
visit Belview tomorrow for the pur-
pose of doing dental work.
E. Leatherman came up from Red
wood Falls Thursday and attended
to several business matters.
Mrs. F. H. Aldrich, who has been
IN Chicago for several weeks past,
returned home last Tuesday.
Ben Simpson has put new ma
chine for repair work in his harness
shop, and invites more business.
Sampson Bros. report having three
houses to finish and a barn to build.
if the weather remains perfect, this
season.
The bazaar and supper given at
the Odeon last Wednesday evening
was a big success financially, as well
as otherwise.
The young people conducted a
very interesting program at the
Congregational church last Sunday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

annual sale and basket social at the
town hall Friday evening, Dec. 18th.
The teachers in districts 40 and 65
are organizing literary club to be
pulled off first in district IS Friday
evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

See the line of genuine mahogany
furniture at oak goods prices at
Graphs Furniture and Undertaking
Co. 1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-12-13

Graphs Furniture and Undertak-
ing Co. have some good things to
offer in their ad this week. 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19

AFTERNOON SERVICES.
Elder Charles w. penrose Deliv'
crs an Interesting Address

The afternoon service began ut
o'clock Preslden, NophI w. Morris ~
choir and congregation SANG tho hymn
beginning with the line, "our God VIZ
raise 10 Thee Elder Joseph ", Taylor
offered the opening prayer after which
the choir sung "llOfR, Listen To the
Tumpetors'
ELDER CHARLES W. pENRosE
~ the Council NJ the Apostles was the
speaker lie expressed hle pleasure az
meeting with the congregation IN the
Tabernacle which had been no bcautl-
fully decorated for the sunday schools
of tho Salt Lake stake conference, ana
complmonlod those who had 40 t0tN'
fully performed that labor Those dec.
orAtlons showed that the Latter.dOy
saints have love for mat when "
bonutlful our heavenly Father dee
lights in variety, and His handlwolk ~
perfect throughout oil Ills creations
What, the speaker asked Is moro boou'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
EVENING SESSION,
Church Authorities Sustained and
Conditions Reportcd,

The third and last session of the
quarterly conference Of the salt Lake
stake was held last evening NJ
o'clock IN The Tabernacle, President
NophI l., Morris ana counsclorR pre-,
eIdIng, The attendance was good, mo
main pnrt Of the building bolng well
nllod ~ the general authorities of
the church there we're seated on the
stand Presidents Joseph r. Smith and
Anthem H. Lun1 ana Elder Charles w,
penroso or tho Quorum " Apostles
The stake choir undor the leadership
~ stake ChoHflcr Alvin A. l3cosloy,
Gang the hymn Come, dearest Lord,
descend ana dwell" Prayer Was nfs
ferod hy Elder Wllllam Wood, Jr, The
choir then sang ~ know that my Re.
doomor livcn'
Counselor George r. Emery Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1905.

stoke presidency proposed that the
general authorities " tho church bo
SUSTAINED, which was approved With
out dissenting vote The names Of the
officers Of tho stake were voted upoh
all being unanimously sustained,
Ailor a vocal solo by Mrs bIssio
Thomas Edward, Bishop George H.
Taylor " the Fourteenth ward, adj
dressed the congregation, lilo SAID that
hlH ward WAS NJ one time among the
mlgosl IN the Church, but now II had
decreased IN population ON account Of
the growth of business I'm that part ~
the city, only about twenty per cent
of tho membership Of the ward con'
sisted Of permanent residents Tho
ulhors were renters, and moved In ana
out very frequently, Notwthstunding
ihrfc drawbacks 10 successful work,
thu ward WIS IN an excellent condition,
AN the quorums ana auxiliary urRNnIaa'
tons being active,
President Ncphi H. Morris briefly r.
viewed the conditions IN the stake, lie
reported that the stake presidency ana
lll9h Council were united, ana Nuro
striving to promote the welfare of those
over whom they presided, Special WORK
had been undertaken with u Wow ~
building up tho Priesthood quOruWb
From time to time conferences Of the
Elders una of the Lesser Priesthood
were held,
President Anthem II LMnd read from
tho tenth chapter of the Gospel Of e.
John, Whcrcln christ Il llkcncd TO a
good shepherd who loves hlH sheep, lie
ldmonlshcd the Saints to live IN such a
way that they might always recognize
The voice Of the true shepherd, their
savior ana Rcdoomcr
President joeoph H. Smith expressed
hls pleasure ut tho excellent meetings
that had thus Ear been held Ne
pruieod the children un their Uppoar.
nnco Ot the morning session, whom the
sunday schools gave their oyorclscE
Then speaking on tho responsibilities
of parents, he strongly condemned the
poiniclous habit Of cigarotto.smoking
and itg kindred Vices
After the singing ~ the hymn
"llark, bark, my SOUL the bonedlc.
ton was pronounced by Patriarch Al.
Vert W, Davis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
National Educational Convention.

on account Of the convention of N,
National Educational Association M
Ashbury Park July 3rd 10 IN, the Wa.
bash Railroad has put into effect "A
rate Of one faro for the round trip "a
Now York plus s3,35 from there, This
ticket WIN ho good either direct or Via
New York CITY ana II N optional with
the passenger 20 use rail- or boat line
between Detroit and Buffalo and be.
tween Albany ana New York An
tickets routed via Wabash II, r. viii
be good for stopoycrs In either or both
directions AT Dotrol, and Niagara Falls
and NJ New York on the return trip.
Tickets reading Via Wabash r. r. will
also be good between New York and
Asbury Park on steamers Of tho Sandy
Hook Line, which arrangement win
add little salt 60 the trip, These
tickets WIN be on sale from Juno 2Sth
TO july lst inclusive, and will be good
for return III AUGUST 3lst
Mr., phi y, Hitchcock, q, A. i, y, NJ
the Wabash r. H. at Denver, states
that no VIII be pleased TO answer all
quohtions and mail literature pertain.
ing TO tho trip on request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19

via New York city with privilege Of
Htopotor ON return trip,
Railway viii sell round.trlp tickets
from chicago to Asbury Park ana re-.
turn a. June 20, 80, July ana 2, at
rAyo q s?S3h good returning not later
than July 49, with privilege Of cStens
sion untll August 81 by deposit Of tick.
Of ana payment OF 20 cents
Don miss this opportunity OF tpond.
Ing your vacation NJ the seaside, II
YOU are particular a. 10 comfort and
service, We Offer something llttlo ~.
porIoi 10 amy other limo. Soc that your
ticket reads via Lake shoro-tho route
Of the "20th Century Limited" Send
for itinerary 20 a, q, BURROWS, Truy.
cling Passenger Agont2o2 Boston Bldg,
kansas CITY Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

The regular monthly sunday school
union meeting " the salt Lake stake,
viii be held Tuesday evening, Juno 20,
HOWARD GARRETT, socy
Al Interested In the summer course
Of the Young Ladies' Mutual lmproSo.
mont associations, are invited 10 be
present AZ the preliminary lecture nnl
assignment of lessons To- be given by
Sister SurO Y Gates I'm the Fourteenth
ward hnll, Tuesday evening bno 20,
beginning nj 1880 O'clock
The regular monthly meeting Of the
lligh proNlg quorum Of Jordan stake
VIII be held In the Crescent ward
Westinghouse, saturday June e, at 2
=, No. on which occasion Elder 4, Nil.
ton Musscr VIII lecture on the subject,
Around the World Without Purse or
Scrip" a fun attendance is desired.
ROBERT ELLWOOD
JOSEPH j, WILLIAMS,
MEALS ANDERSON
Presidency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-19
Sprained Ankle, StH Neck, Lame
Shhuldor.

Those orc three common ailments fol
which ChHmberNinN Pain Balm ~ ~,
fptcialy valuable II promptly applied u
VIII save You lmo, money ana buncllll
when troubled with any ono of thcro alt
monle, For sale by all Druggists
- sssass=sz--.
Today ladies' free, Snllalr
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06

studied the wonderful woman finan
cier at close range, and begins, in this
issue, her authentic history of Mrs.
Readers career. To Mr.. Russells pow
erful history of 1.-The Greatest Trust in
the World" is added, in this number,
a postscript of peculiar interest-the
last word, for the present, on that
commercial monster, the Beef Trust.
On the other hand, there is that
striking forecast of the city of the
future, that clue to our own few CROP
ings and fumblings after honest and
Intelligent municipal cooperation, in
Vance Tnompson's story of the "Voor-
uit'' of the Flemish city of Client, that
wonderful league of men and women
whose beginning lay in the co-opera-
tive baking of a loaf of bread. Read
of the splendid victories over poverty
and feudal oppression of these wise
and happy working men; you will
wonder whether America too, may not
come to have her "Vooruits."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
Maryland Republican Convention.

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept. 6.-The re-
publican state convention met here
this morning for the purpose of ap-
ointing committees and adopting a
party platform. The convention met
this forenoon, appointed the customary
committees and then took a recess I'M
til this afternoon, when the commit
tee on resolutions will submit a plat
form. Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the convention the members of
the state executive committe will meet
and organize and elect a new chairman.
An adjourned meeting of the conven-
ton will be neld on September 26, when
a candidate for comptroller will be
named and the action of the previous
sessions will be endorsed. There is
strong belief that Mr.. John B. Hanna,
the present chairman of the state
committee will be reelected. The
only other man who has been men
toned for the position is Mr.. Philip
Lee Goldsborough, who would have to
resign his position as collector OF In
ternal revenue to accept the chairman
ship.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
STATE ASSOCIATION ASKED TO
MAKE RECOMMENDATiO TO
MANUFACTURERS.
Merchants Claim They Have Been
Losing Money On Staple Articles
BY Cut Rates.

The Washington State Grocers' asso
citation will be urged at the meeting
next week to demand of the manufac-
turers that prices be maintained on
staples. This action will be urged by
Lieut.. -Gov. G. E. Coon, who is presi-
dent of the association, and emphasized
by other members and some of the
prominent outside speakers.
In the past the state association has
attempted to prevent price cutting on
staples by the adoption of resolutions
and the work of members among gro
GERS. But price cutting has gone on
despite the efforts of the organization,
and it is believed now that the state
association cannot win the fight
alone.
1t has been pointed out by M. New
berry, a prominent California grocer
and one of the best known men in the
business, that the remedy lies entire
ly in the hands Of manufacturers and
big producers. This view has been
adopted by leading members Of the
state association, and action will be
taken at the Tacoma meeting next
week to bring the manufacturers into
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
PICTURES AT PORTLAND
Museum of Arts Contains Many oi
the Mos: Noted Works.

the museum Of art at the Lewis and
Clark exposition contains the most
notable collection of pictures ever
brought together in the west. Upon
the walls are hung paintings repre-
senting a value of more than a million
dollars, though some of them are Of
such priceless worth that mere figures
cannot be used to appreciate them.
Scores of pictures by the old masters
and the best selections from the newer
artists of Europe and America are
there.
The pictures have been grouped in
such manner as to aid both the art
connoisseur and the layman in study
ing them to advantage. The art ex-
hibit is open free to all exposition visi-
tors, and those who miss seeing this
collection of the worlds best paint
,ings will wait many years before an
other such opportunity presents itself.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
September's Suggestion.

Glow Psychic Pictures are Made
Realities by to-SuggestiOn' is the
opening article in the September issue
of suggestion (Chicago), a mana
zine of the new psychology. This pub
LEGATION deals with psychic research,
suggestive therapeutics, auto-sugges-
ton, practical hygiene. memory Gull
ture, brain building, the development
of correct habits, courage, optimism,
and while recognizing the Importance
of physical and hygienic laws, it also
shows the necessity of correct mental
attitudes in the pursuit of health, nap
pinesS and success.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
Postoffice Clerks In Convention.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 6.-The
first session of the annual convention
of the National Association of Postof-
flee Clerks was held here this morn
ing. The delegates, representing every
state and territory arrived here yes
terday and were entertained by the To-
cal members. Considerable interest
10 manifested in the selection of
president of the organization for the
coming year and it is believed that Mr.
Thomas P. Driscoll, of Buffalo, N. Y,
has good prospects of becoming the
next president of the organization.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
COUNCIL LAST NIGHT REFUSED
TO AFFIRM HIS APPOINT.
MENT BY CHIEF BROWN,
w. w. johnson, Former Penitentiary
Guard, Gets the PIum-No Reason
Is Advanced.

Without advancing any reason. four
members Of the council, last night, re-
fused to confirm the appointment of
Patrolman Charles Andre when his
name along with nine other patrolmen
was submitted to the council for con-
firmation. The fight against the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Andre was led by
Councilman Glasford, while Bridges
Cox and Kirkman stood solidly behind
the venerable councilman.
When the ten appointments had
been read, Glasford arose and made
motion that all except Andre be con-
firmed. He asked that Chief Brown
name some other man in the place of
Mr.. Andre. The action of Glasford
took Bachtold, Martin and Mexican by
surprise and when it came to a vote
they stood to man for the appoint
ment Of Andre, the other four voting
against him. The motion to exempt
carrying, Chief Brown was asked to
submit another man and he placed
that Of w. w. Johnson, former guard
at the state penitentiary, in nominal
ton. On a vote, Glasford, Bridges,
Kirkman and Cox voted for him, car
rying the motion.
No reason was advanced for letting
Andre down, although it was rumored
yesterday evening that all the ap-
pointments of Chief Brown would not
be confirmed. The chief expressed re-
greet that Mr.. Andre had been dropped.
He said he had every reason to believe
that he was a competent officer and
gentleman. He was willing however
to abide by the decision of the council
and named w. w. Johnson to take An
dre'S place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-06
FROM NORTHWEST PAPERS
Dry Weather Hurts Range.

Reports from many sections of the
county state that there is danger of a
scarcity of fall feed, as the prolonged
drought is causing the grass to dry up
sooner than in former years. Already,
so it is said, fat cattle are losing flesh
or at least only holding their own. 1t
is hoped that rains may soon brighten
shortage of grass. Otherwise, stock
men will have to turn their herds into
pasture so early that the winter feed
supply may be shortened materially
Grant County News.