davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
ASAMBLEA De \. .
CATOLICOS.

En- los dias 16 y II Sc celebraran en-
Ponce la Asamblea de cat6licos ajustada
al siguiente programa:
Dia Is. "A las diez de la mafiana, cons
tituci6n de la Asamblea de los Delegates
de las Jul ntas Parroquiale5. FL distintivo
de los Delegates serd Ell mismo del afio
pasado: lazo azul y blanco con un bottom
de la Purisima ....-
Dia II. "A las de la maTiana Misa de
Communion por el limo Sr. Obispo, invi-
tando al Banquete Eucarfstico no solo
los Delegates de las Juntas Parroquiales
sino 4 todos los Cat6licos.
A las 10 Misa Solemne de Medic Ponti-
fcal.
A las de la noche, Asamblea PGblica
cuyo programa es como sigue:
10 Discourse de bienvenida por ell Sr. Fe-
iran, Presidente de la Juata de Cat6Iicos en-
Ponce.
20 Discourse del Sr. don Jose Gordils.
Tema, "La Democracia Cristiana."
Discourse del Rvdo. Cura Vicario de
Ponce. Ten Ia. Gel cristiano ilustrado con-
vencido y consecuente."
10 Discourse, Tema Cooperation lafca de
la ben6fca acci6n de la Iglesia,
so Ell Presidente electo en- la Asamblea
de los Delegates de las Juntas Parroquia-
les dard cuenta de los acuerdos tomados
en- la misma.
60 Cierre del acto por ell limo. y Rvdo.
Sr, Obispo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10

Con motive del cable del presidente
sobre caricias q los puertorrique1os algu-
nos de estos, para disipar las penas toman
en- abundancia lsnGelebre cerveza NPaDst.
Al solo anuncio de la companfa de
opera "Scognamiglio'' Sc ha apresurado Ia
gente comprar el exquisite 1urron de
Angelit Hermanos dulces limos de su
fAbrica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10

DEsPUES DE PROB AR todos los eng mo
SOS remedies que Sc anuncian es cusndo ma
Sc sgradece Is eficaoia RADIO L del Diges-
two Moiarriets, ouya supsriori 'ad esta uni
versalmente confirmsda.
Curaci mes desesperad 4s en- personas bien
corocidas que 10 tomaron durante tres me-
ses son las que 10 han hecho glorioso, pero
un s-lo estuche produce mejoF efecto que
una docena de feascns de cualquier atr1 re
medic; porque adem5s de ser el fnico verda-
dero Curative radical del est6mago y del ms
testino, sin enganosa acci6n calmante, 60 Di-
gestivo Puriicador de los aEmentos.
Sc deba exigir que ceda hostia tenga gra-
bsdo ell nombre Digestive MeiaTrieta.
Dep0sito general de las Farmaoias de Bla1-
co = Go, Ram61 Almazany Fidel Guillerme
tY, en- San Juan de Puerto Rico; y de venta
J las principales DrogueTiaS de Europa y
America.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
or per;.juIsiO
EI Fiscal CanpiIIO pregunta al peritO Vega
NeVarez 81 esta en- desaCuerdO con su
conpa1ero ST. COnes. 70 sienpre
habIO pOr Cuenta prOpia" dice eI pc
rito.

Ama Vega Neaez que manO que azO esa ma Lila que dice
fasa Ia acusadal descOnOCe absolute las egas de Ia caaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
! Sic N PR E

En- vano su poder en- mi La muerte
prob6 al arrebatarle;
su dardo helado me priv6 de we're
pero no de adorarte.
En- II pienso, mi bi6n. cuando desnuda
los 6rboles Octubre;
cuando risuef1o Abril, de flor m ,nuda
pradera y monte cubre. -.
Tu recuerdo mi mente vive undo
como al cuerpo la sombra;
todo susurro placido mi dido,
sin saberlo te nombra.
Tu halito oigo en- Ell aura, que voltaira
niece Ell sembrado seco;
tu voz en- la foresta solitaria,
dulce mansion del eco.
Te conozco en- la niebla, que fotando
Sc extiende en- mi camino;
I'm Ia senda de horror que voy cruzando,
cansado peregino!
Tus alas con amor mi frente orean
volviendome la calma:
iQu6 importa que mis- ojos no te vean,
81 te llevo en- el alma?
FEDERICO BADART
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
PUERT ORRIQUENOS
lESPERTAD. DESPERTAD.

Hay varios datos en- cartera y es preci-
30 que el pueblo Sc entere de 10 que ocurre
para que sepa q aque atenerse.
Tenemos 4 la vista del que quiera verla
una ista de mas de setenta personals resi-
dentes easi todas en- San Jnan que nan
obtenido regalos que consisten en- TRACES
naraguas. camas calzoncillos, camisas etc.,
etc, Dor medic de los cupones que regalan
en- LA Vizcaina" San francisco ~. LA
Gloria, Cruz j.. GEL Cielo'" Fortaleza
25.
No son anuncios, por ~ de cupones Sc
Obtiene un regalo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
EI CirCuIO de San Carlos CeIebra su
aniVeTSaEl0.

La Directiva del Cfrculo de San Carlos
de Aguadilla ha tenido la atenci6n, que
agradecemos, de invitarnos al bale de So
ciedad que efectuara esta noche para cele-
brar ell vig6simo cuarto aniversarlo de la
fundaci6n de dicho centro.
Tccar6 en- ese bale la renombrada Or
uuesta de don Domingo Cruz { COcoIto).
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
C0mpagRla GeReTaIe T[aRSatLanaltIe

Itineraslo de Ia Inca HAVE Bordeaux
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10


SALVADOR BRAU.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10

En- la procession que Sc llev6 cabo
aver tarde fue tai la aglomeraci6n de per-
sonas que hubo que resultaron algunos con
neuuefios golpes los cuales Sc curaron con
Ell Aleoholado Gatell muy procurado para
estos casos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
MI BAND ERA
A MI HlJO

signo de redenci6n del pobre Total
Emblema de mis- suenos de creyente!
Gir6n angusto de esperanza rota
Perdido entire los mares de Occidente!;
Yo quiero que me beses en- Ia frente
Con el rayo de luz que en- ella fota,
Ique lleves tambi6n, al Continente
La aspiration suprema del patricia.
Quiero verte brillar en- la concic ucil
De esta TERRA infeliz hospitalaria
Que reclama su santa independencia;
Y contemplate, sobre el Yunque, erguida
Hradiando, en- la estrella solitaria,
Derechos inmanentes de la vida.
r. Neqr6n Flores. /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10
CONVALECIENTE

Sc encuentra va convaleciente ell sefor
Jose A. Daub6l estimable compatriota,
que estuvo recojido en- CANA hace algunos
dias
CeIebramos la mejorfa deseandole rapi-
do restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1905-12-10

Una ioven 8 sefiora que ,conozca di-
buio puede obtener colocaci6n en- 'eThe
Porto Rico Drawn Work q Embroidery
Co.. IS Fortaleza, San Juan. 15v.A
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
JOINS SILENT MAJORITY.

Joseph Ell. Gebhardt, prominent
citizen of Lamberton, died at his
home last Sunday at 10 o'clock after
a short illness of scarcely three
days. Although the deceased has
been suffering from diabetes for
nearly five years, his condition was
at no time considered critical until
last Friday. 1t seems that some
time before he got a large silver in
one of his hands, which caused a
swelling, and it is thought that
blood poison was caused by trying
to open it with pin. From Friday
he began to sink very rapidly. Dr.
Schrader of Springfield was called
to consult with DR.. Clements, but
1T was found that nothing could be
done to save his life. His children
we're present at the time of his
death, except Joseph, who has been
at Morris, Mimi, for some time and
was not able to reach Lamberton
until the next morning.
The funeral services were held
Tuesday at 10 clock in the Catho-
lie church at Lamberton, FIR. Polas-
eek. officiating, and the remains
| were laid to rest in the Lamberton
cemetery,
The funeral was one of the larg-
est ever held at Lamberton. St.
Joseph's church was taxed. to it's
fullest capacity, and many who
came to pay their last respects to
their old time friend were unable to
gain admittance to the church. He
was member of the A. O. u. W.
and M. B. A. orders and all the
members of those lodges attended
the funeral services.
Joseph FL. Gerhard was born in
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. Is, 1852, and
when but a young man moved to
Mankato. Thirteen years ago he
moved with his family to Lamber-
ton, where he lived ub TO the time
of his death. During all that time
he has been engaged in the machine
business, and a member of the we'll
known firm Of Gebhard & Roth.
The firm has several branch agen-
cies and among them one at Wabas-
so. Deceased is survived by his
father, who is 81 years old, wife
and nine children, six boys and
three girls. Wabasso Standard.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
LINCOLN MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The mems club of the M. e.
church are preparing an interesting
program for the Lincoln memorial
service at the church next Sunday
evening, Feb. 18th. Special invita-.
tions have been issued to members
of the G. A. r. of the relief corps,
sons of veterans, and other socie-
ties. The church will be appropri
ately decorated, and there will be
special music for the occasion. The
talks on Lincoln have been assign.
ed to members in the following or.
der of topics: Lincoln's boyhood
Lincoln S conscience, Lincoln s
kindness of heart, Lincoln s humor
Lincoln S religion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Order for Hearing on Claims,

OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Redwood, SIS. In probate court special
term, January 18th, 1905.
In the matter of the estate of Orvis A
Mason. deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate of
said deceased being this day granted unto
5. o. Mason Of said county.
1t is ordered, that all claims and demands
of all persons against said estate be pre-
scented to this court for examination and
allowance. at the probate Office in the city of
Redwood Falls, in said county, on Tuesday,
the 18th day of July. A. D, 1905, at II
o'clock m.
1t is further ordered, that six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to
present their claims against said estate, al
the expiration of which time all claims not
presented to said court, or not proven to its
satisfaction, shall be forever barred, unless
for cause shown further time be allowed
ordered further, that notice of the time
and place OF the hearing and examination of
said claims and demands shall be given by
publishing this order once in each week, for
three successive weeks prior TO the day APP
pointed Tor such examination, in THE RED
WOOD GAZETTE, weekly newspaper printed
and published at Redwood Falls, in said
county.
Dated at RedwoodaFalls, the 18th day of
January, a. D. 1905.
By the court.
SEAL GEO. L. EVANS,
2o-6t Judge of Probate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08

mission to put the new structure on
ground thus secured and save the
old building for use during the con-
struction of the new capitol. The
original bill was passed in this
shape, aud the members were com
mitted to a new building and had
made. the appropriation therefor
About five days later supplement
tai bill was introd uced giving the
commission to be appointed author
ity to select the ground on which
the new structure has been erected,
which was passed without much op-
position.
The increase of the original ap-
preparation by succeeding legisla
lures was in line with the increase
OF taxable property from 500 million
10 1898 to $50 million in 1904,
large increase of population and
general prosperity in all lines of
business.
Four and a half million dollars is
a good deal of money to put into one
public building, and yet it is only
little more than half of one per
cent on the taxable value and less
than one fourth of one per cent. on
the 1000 million of actual value of
the property of the state.
The commission is entitled to
great credit for fidelity to the trust
imposed on it and it's work is new
testimony to fact heretofore mani
fest in the history of the state, that
there are men of large affairs and
conspicuous ability willing to &C
cept heavy trusts and perform most
valuable service to the public with
out compensation.
OF the building Glenn Brown, a
noted architect, says in part: "Min
nesota, in my opinion, has one of
the finest public buildings on the
American continent. It easily ex-
cells many that have been built at
twice and three times the cost. I
regard the new capitol not only as
an architectural triumph, but also
great bargain. The four and one
half million dollars expended in it's
construction have gone an uncom-
monty long way and speaks much
for the executive ability of the ar
chitect and the capitol commission. =
0. B. TURRELL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Miss Moore of Madison, who has

Miss Moore of Madison, who has
been visiting E. G. Kumm's family
in this city, proceeded on to Mime
apolis last Saturday.
Miss Lydia Grapp. who has been
visiting, for the past three weeks,
at the home of her brother, 0. W.,
left yesterday for her home in
Waseca, Mimi.
Nearly a dozen Redwood Falls
people spent last Sunday at Echo
assisting the churches, and another
company will goto Wabasso tonight
for the same purpose.
Miss Della Rosenthal, teacher in
school district No. Is, is planning a
basket social at the school house on
Saturday evening of next week,
Feb. 18th. All are invited to bring
basket or buy one.
There were several candidates for
the POSITION OF marshall to be acted
upon by the council last evening
with the result in doubt. W. r.
Caswell, W. S. 0McKay and Ed.
Pratt each had supporters. The
Gazette was printed Tuesday after
noon, and for that reason is unable
to report results.
Edgar Race was having good
time last Friday on an improvised
coasting sled attached to the family
horse. The sled lurched forward
onto the horses heels while Dub"
was well forward, face downward,
boy fashion on his sled. A head-on
collision ensued, in which the boys
head got the worst of it. Edgar
showed good grit and drove home,
but had to lie in his room few
days for repairs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08

school. Let the school be natural
Don't have "a show day." Have
samples of manual training, such
as map drawing, water color work.
sewing, weaving, wood work, geog-
raphy, history description, showing
composition and penmanship. Par
ents, when you get to the school.
look the building over carefully,
examine the seats, the floors, the
windows, the curtains, the halls,
the outhouses. Ask yourself if
these conditions are satisfactory.
Notice carefully the heating and
ventilation. Should it be better?
How can it be done? Are the con-
ditions such as you d like to line in
for eight years of your life? En-
courage the teacher. How, do you
ask By helpful words, by a more
regular attendance at the school of
your children; by cooperating with
the teachers and trustees to make
the school better. Schools are as
good as we make them. If they are
poor they are SO because we don It
care. Teachers, will you select a
boy or a girl from your fourth or
fifth grade and have them send to
me report of how the day was
spent? Was it profitable? Should
it be repeated? Why so? What
did the visitors say?
S. J. RACE,
Co. Supt. OF Schools.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
THE START ON THE NEW CAPITOL.
"reminiscences of the First Legislative
Plans for the New Structure.

To THE EDITOR: l read your ed
torial regarding the new capitc
and the commission that had charg
OF its construction, with great in
terest. The very general satisfac
ton expressed is the outcome of
scheme, full of whole lot of posi-
bilities twelve years ago, that has
been most happily worked out
When the measure was introduced
IN the session of the legislature fol-
1893 two questions were at once
raised-could the proposed new
building be erected for two million
dollars, and where would it be To-
Gated. The old site was generally
thought to be unsuitable, and be-
sides if it we're used it would ne
cessitate the destruction of the old
building. Several new locations
were proposed. One plan was to
buy section of land near the Ram
sey county line, in the midway dis
trict, and have a grand park and
imposing grounds. Another prop
osition was that Minneapolis donate
toe old exposition building to the
state for the purpose. Some we're
in favor of the site finally selected
and others for the old capitol
grounds. The more the matter was
discussed, however, the more clear
ly members came to realize that a
state capitol was place to transact
the business of the people, and that
public interest would be best served
by having it as accessible as posi-
BILE.
The original bill appropriated two
million dollars and left the location
to the commission. It was antici-
pated that the construction would
take ten years, and the state audi
tor was authorized to take 1926, 600
from revenue receipts and credit to
the building fund each year.
The conservative members were
insistent on two points-that the
new building should be on the old
site, and that under no considera.
ton should it cost over two million
dollars. The promoters of the bill
had to make the strongest pledges
possible that no further appropria
ton should be asked for, though nc
one suggested a way by which the
hands of future legislatures coulc
be tied. A committee secured est
mates of the block north of the OLD
capitol with the view to have the
street vacated and enable the com.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
That Tlckllno In the Throat

One minute after taking One Minute Cough
Cure that tickling in the throat is gone. 1t
acts in the throat-not the stomach. Harm
less-good for children. A. L. Spofford,
postmaster at Chester, Mich, says: "our
little girl was unconscious from strangula-
ton during sudden and terrible attack of
Group Three doses of One Minute Cough
Cure half an hour apart spec eddy cured her
cannot praise One Minute Cough Cure too
much for what 1t has done in our family.
1t always gives relief. Sold Hitchcocks
drug store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Freshmen would have Shy.
lock say, "A Webster come to judg.
mentl yea Webster!"
Smith s geometry figures are
original and really very interesting.
Aren't those Latin Grammars
growing to be the dearest little
books.
Michael is the awfullest boy to
bring playthings to school.
Instead of calling US by our real
names lately, the teachers call US
down. M. l.. w.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Born, 10 Mf. ana MRS. EfneSl
Cook, last Saturday, boy.
Miss Anna Lauterbach, who has
been at Wood Lake for some weeks
past, was home Sunday and Monday.
Lieut.. Miss Fish of Minneapolis
is expected at the Army to-day and
will remain to help Capt. and Mrs.
Meyer IN their work here.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will serve supper in the
church basement Friday evening of
this week, from $50 til all are
served.
The Sunnyside club was out in
force again last Sunday afternoon,
when Miss Greenwood favored the
men with thoroughly good sermon
on the parable of the loaves and
fishes.
f. A. Japs installed an 8-horse
power Columbus gasoline engine at
the local creamery yesterday. The
creamery company purchased good
sized boiler and had it set up at the
same time
Judge Laudon and wife welcomed
baby boy to their home last Fri
day. The judge will find out now
what it is to have his decisions
overruled several times daily and
perhaps nightly.
Capt. Meyer will give another of
his stereopticon services tonight
in the Salvation Army hall. He
has secured sufficient new slides
for an interesting song service.
You will enjoy yourself if you come.
Admission free.
That jumping onto ''bobs" is a
dangerous practice was illustrated
at Sleepy Eye week or two ago,
when little boy named Anderson
was killed by falling under the
runners of a sled loaded with ice.
He died very soon after being
picked up.
G. E. Norton made a plucky stop
of a runaway team on our streets
last Saturday. Mr.. Norton S coat
was hopelessly wrecked in the
struggle, but he held on until the
horses came to a stop. The team
belonged to the Baldwin brothers,
of the Redwood house.
The Mankato Free Press is adver-
Using Friday andISaturday of next
week for bargain days. The
daily Free Press will be on sale at
$3.50 per year, and the weekly at
SO cents-less than half price. This
will give an opportunity t r
getting full reports of the Koch
trial, to be held at Mankato me- t
spring.
w. II. Gold went to Minneapolis
Monday, where Mrs. Gold is re-
ceiving the best of care and is RAP
idly recovering. THE GAZETTE re-
grets to state that the announce
ment of the birth of their baby boy,
which appears on another page of
this issue printed last Friday, was
quickly followed by the sad news
of the little ones untimely death.
The Morgan Messenger gives
space for rumors about the extern
sion of the Great Northern line from
Hutchinson to Marshall. This ru-
NOR hobs up once year or oftener,
and some day there may be some
thing in it. Great Northern officials
deny that there is anything doing
on the extension at present. When
ever such an extension is made,
however, Redwood county will
stand in line for benefit, and the
Great Northern will shorten their
mileage to South Dakota points very
materially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
PARENTS DAY IN THE SCHOOLS.

February 21st has been selected
as parents day for the purpose OF
visiting our schools. Let all par
ents arrange during the day to drop
in and see the children at work.
Teachers, send home thru the chill
dren special invitation to visit the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-02-08
Warning to The public.

TAKE NOTICE THAT AFTER THIS
L date Z shall refuse to pay all debts
contracted against me by my daughter Ada
NJ, known as Mrs. John Hubbard.
Redwood Falls Mimi, Jan 8 1905
26-3t L. f. CHARTER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26

with their situation and that it would be
more becoming the gratitude they owed tho
Divine Being IT, instead Of fast, they should
proclaim thanksgiving.
His advice was taken, and from that
day to this they have in every year OBJ
served circumstances Of felicity sufficient
to furnish employment for a Thanksgiving
day, which is therefore constantly ordered
and religiously observed"
While Thanksgiving day prospered in
New England, it was not until the time Of
the Revolution that it became general
Then a day OF national Thanksgiving was
annually recommended by congress.
As We now have It, the festival dates
from 1864, when President Lincoln issued
proclamation for setting apart the last
Thursday in November Of that year as a
DAY or national thanksgiving.
In mis- proclamation Lincoln said: ct
mas pleased Almighty God TO prolong our
national life another year, defending US
with HIS guardian care against unfriendly
designs from abroad and vouchsafing to US
In His mercy many and signal Victories
over the enemy who is in Our own house
hold"
Each succeeding president of the United
states has annually proclaimed a thanks
giving day, and this is generally followed
py similar proclamations by the governors
OF the various states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Give Thanks, o Heart!

Edwin Markham in the Independent.
Give thanks, o heart, for the high soul,
Hhat point us to the deathless goals
E0r an the courage Of their cry
IHat echoes down from sky 10 sky:
THANKSGIVING tor the armed seers
ana heroes called TO mortal years
sous that nave built our faith in man
Anu III the ages as they ran.
Lincoln, Mazzini Lamennais
LIVING the thing that others pray;
cromwell, St. Francis and the rest
bearing the God-fre in the breast
4 nese are the sons OF sacred flames,
Ihelf broWs marked with the secret name:
Inc company OF souls supreme,
Inc conscrlpts OF the mighty dream.
Made or unpurChaseabe stun
Ihey went the way when ways were rough
Ihey, when the traitors had deceived
deId the long purpose and believed;
Ihey, when the face Of God grew dim.
nelu thro the dark and trusted him
Brave souls that fought the mortal way
ana telt mat faith could not betray.
Give thanks for heroes that have stirred
Earth with the wonder OF a word
But all thanksgiving for the breed
Who have bent destiny with deed
Souls OF the high, heroic birth,
Souls sent 10 pOise the shaken earth,
And then called back 10 God again
To make heaven possible for men.