davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.


TUESDAY uOl-At $3.50 a m (s,lpplsrneatarv 10 N
sexd5, t f9s Niea5asua sezesPt East COAST Honduras
Csqca Department ot CoIoHba Essusdor Per roiVis
ana Chll per s. Advance. Colon mail for
II a m for Ciudad BOLIVIA per $ 8 Naazanares 6nsii
L'r Snezleia via La Guayra must be directed ''pe-
CsDTera t1izs 20 Tri1isd and 10 c;a 5oaos 3ss Pc @
wEDSEsDRY ana s'5sIe 7s5e a m for Arzeu..n. 1-r
ES E-sy Sad Fsragglay per Erons. a. 10 for
5; $ M7Tac4s, a. 10 a. N for British Honduras.
S1Ji 7,--le @ El9aauras and NicaTasua. per Ask
supplementary 1:3O .. S. Thouas s. Crox.
LLeeward and WiadTard Islands and Guiana Der
THURSDAY G2-At a.s) a m for Brazil Per $ l. O.
rected 5ss s cs-.r55s s s.G d@[asuay m9sS De dt-
tan ana Car1pecbe 1-r E-,- a . A l.- "a a. , -
parts OF Mexico he directed pes e. Espsrauza
az u for Yucatan and t'ampeche per Darerv
u Mexico per $ $ ManzsniiI, via Ts-15i,5
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FTIDAY Gs'-As $50 Complementary 1920 a. M
f9r Inag1a aaitt santa Marta and other places il
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pev Altai Cnan for Costa Ftca must be directed
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NOTTCE-Fivs per half ounce IN addition 20 tbs
regular postage must prepaid forwarded
drops mafssd Letters f5- Foreign C'5at-tsg t ~ H. H.
closing OF the regular mail for dspatcn by partcuar
9enfsry mans are sls5 'onsr-5 -, ~ 80
OF the American. English aid French When
ever fhe saiings occur st g. later.
German Ines sailing from Fo5oken The mails On tas
piers open hour and half before sailing time and
postage Uettsrs half ouncel IS required On
articles mailed On che piers OF the American. white
Oetters 10 gents 4 halt ounce) other lines
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
r. AL points IN the United States, Canada Mexico
To- o--.1-t.ds OF the bOroughs OF Manhattan ard Tha
HronT1 Also Cuba Porto Rice. Hawaii and tas
PbiiiDpines without extra expense for foreign post
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Among the arrivals IN town from Frrone ars
Count A. &c Gontaut Biror ~
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

L. LaiE diagram white line shows the
esngss indicated by the Ir15unes seIf-
te-or1.nF dotted the tenn
pe1e+ure recorded hy local Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
CAST OF "REBEL1IoUs SUSAN o

when the play OF "RebeIous Susan" was first
acted IN this city the characters were cast fol
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
:, ,,INGLE COPIES
Domestic Rate.

SUNDAY. cents w M55EAEK X r REVIEW cents
WEt.sSLY FARMERS cents
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
tribune Local Observations.
HOURS Morning

. HOURS; Morning NirhA "a
, 2sGs RI ] IN
r rT TT n r N N M l1lrfJH
D t.s-l-
rfr-f-r---- -7~7T7rr7
Z fa--sseass--si1 aS-e---A~~
-
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i kssa w ~ 10 - ] U 49, J. v t.l
! LE.I FIR1l1I I. - ID .I 4 l-l -l 20
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
SpeciaI Notices.
n,buns subscription Rnte..

THE TRIBUNE will bs BY mail addres,
=, his country abroad ac address Changed often
"a given
Is 5store eaving couveai=nt hand IheU
IN al THE TRIBUSA Omee
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

on New Year . Day permanent patron OF a big
untovu hotel had troubles that were not exactly
all his own Els valet. who had taken passage on
the watar xason had obviously accepted a trans
fer e.x4v IN the day, and when he put in an ap-
pearancs at his employers apartments he
eauttfuIIy befuddled. He not in a quarreIsoms
mood but extensively familiar That his sphere
OF activity might limited to narrow zone. his
an ployer locked the major portion OF the Wallets
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Mrs Robert " Patterson. with her son ana
dEughteE-in-lsw. Mr.. and Mrs joseph Mediu pat
ierson. have started for Vienna where Mrs. Pat
dangerously il. The countess was Asiss Elea-a-
Patterson and was married last spring at wash
,rrton. 10 Count Gizycki
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
lDAUY ONLY

FOR points IN Europe countries n the JYufver
sal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE mailed ths
following rates:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Mail subscribers IN SeW-York city 10 the DAILY
and TRI- WEEKLY viii be charged cent q cory
extra postage in edition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

A. the Naldorf-Astoria yesterday the hrst OF the
second series OF Albert Morris Ragbv's musicals
took place. Among those present were:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

saa ST Frank z. Cnmpben-stephcn Merritt
-,-b.l-G inst 24I-3 West 23d St Tel 1898 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10

Ms. Charles 3. AleKander's house in East Sixty
eighth-st' Was the scene yesterday afternoon OF
6 concert IN behalf OF the New-York Ortbonq,sic
psspensary. Miss Marguerite Hall Francis Roc
and Kari Grienaue- figured on the programme
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
UNDERTAKERs

rent PineIawn Cemetery.-writs for prices and
ms as West 3+th st. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-01-10
In MemorIam.
CEMETERIES.

Memorial services for the late ". H Baldwin. 1r
viii he held az the Church Of the Messiah. Park-ave
and s4th-s1-. Wednesday January II. az I p. m
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
MEETINGS AT THE METHODIST CHURCH

There will be meetings at the Meth
0dist Episcopal Church every night
this week except Friday evening. The
Rev. B. @. ellis, pastor of the M. E.,
church at Marshall, Mimi, will assist
DIR. Cowgirl in the meetings. Mem
bers of the Methodist church and con-
gregation who sang in the choir at the
tabernacle meetings are invited to as
sist the choir at the church. While a
general and cordial invitation is ex-
tended all who may be pleased to come.
those who during the tabernacle meet
ings expressed preference for the M.
2. church will be especially welcome.
The meetings will begin at 100 o clock,
and there will be short sermon and
good singing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
PIN IN APPENDIX.

Attorney A. C. Dolliff and family
have been ia Minneapolis for the
past two or three weeks, visiting
with the formers parents. Early
last week Attorney Dolliff became
seriously i'll and he was taken to
st. Barnabas hospital, where his
physicians at once decided that an
operation for appendicitis was nee
essary, and that at once. The at
torney submitted and the physi-
clans reported having removed a
heavily coated pin from the appen-
dix. Friday noon was the crisis
and Attorney Dolliff passed that
point and is now on the sure road
to recovery: He will return to Red
wood Falls with his family in
short time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

an illusion of the mortal mind" 1t
stands by the open grave yawning
to swallow up the Joy of hearts and
pride of homes and says: Its an
illusion of the mortal mind, and the
coyote like grin covers the face of
the propagation of such pagan phil
osophy carried out to false and alb
surd conclusions.
AS one has truthfully said:
Every bit of nature in the universe
brands it as false, every aching
tooth and every case of disease,
every bereaved heart, every hospi-
tai, every Jail, every house of i'll
fame, every grave in this great
world of sorrow brands it as one OF
the most gigantic and damnable her
estes of the ages. >
w. A. SUNDAY.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

make new leg grow on that little
one legged boy who comes to the
tabernacle meetings; or $500 if they
will make two good legs grow on Joe
ID rake.
Mrs. Eddy says: Alcohol intox-
icates because such is the general
belief. If everybody believed alco-
hol nourished we could feed our
children on whiskey and if men be-
lieved milk intoxicated it would
make us drunk. ''(page 70.) "There
is no such thing as heat and cold. "
I suppose then these poor, delud-
ed followers of such nonsense wear
heavy clothes and furs this time of
year, not because it is winter and
the thermometer says it, zero, but
because of custom.
Mrs. Eddy says: "Decreptitude
is not necessity of nature but an
illusion that can be avoided. "
Yet she is living falsehood OF
such statement, for she is an old,
palsied, gray-haired woman, care
fully hiding herself from public
view. She is known to haYe visited
a dentist and received treatment
like the rest of US mortals.
Mrs. Eddy says: Christian Sci
ence never gives medicine, never
recommends hygiene.
OF course boards of health and
sewerages are unnecessary. Nj.
crobes which produce cholera, vel.
low fever, diphtheria, bubonic
plaques are illusions OF the mortal
mind. =
I say Christian Science is a curse
to humanity for it would blot out al
knowledge Of sanitation. anaesthet.
les, surgical skill and increase the
sufferings Of humanity a million
fold. It stands by the sufferer
racked with pain and says this il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

itors in the Review Office, were
there until 9.34 and the trouble had
not started then.
Alfred Kellar fixed the time at
$50, but Herman Lindermier, who
was with him, says that it was $40.
General Childs says that the fix
ing of the time of. the homicide as
late as 9:45 is not inconsistent with
the states theory. On the other
hand, the defense says that it will be
able to prove that DR.. Koch was
home at 9.38 and could not have
committed the crime even at $50.
On Friday the defense placed the
state Tin the air" by objecting to
testimony regarding the bloody
finger prints on the door of the
creamery located near the Koch
home, and the objection was so i'm
portant that Judge Webber took
time for considering the point
raised, 1t was then thought that
If the objection was sustained the
state was practically ''all in and
that there was very little left to do
but to instruct the jury to return
verdict of acquittal. Rydell, Pin
kertou detective, and Frank Kiesl-
ing, 16-year old boy, were the
witnesses on the bloody finger
prints.
On Saturday the sensation was
the testimony of a witness for the
state that be idepti the hammer
as being one seen by him at the
Koch home, and the promise on
part of the defense that it had five
witnesses to swear that the witness
had told them that he was going to
receive $500 for giving testimony
along that line.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
AID. ROSENDAHL.
Mayor Philbrick Casts the Vote That
Gives Him the Seat.

After a prolonged session of the
city council, covering a period of
three days, that body, by vote of
3 to 2, Mayor Philbrick casting the
deciding vote, gave William Rosen-
dahl the aldermanic seat from the
second ward, which up to last Fri
day was held by E. A. Pease.
Frank f. Hammer was Mr.. Ros-
endahl's opponent. His name was
not placed on the printed ballot, bat
a day or two before election a mum.
Der of residents of the second ward
issued circular or dodger, calling
upon voters to write the name of
Mr.. Hammer in the blank line-for
alderman of the second ward and
as result there were93 more votes
cast than Mr.. Rosendahl received.
OF this number Sc were for Frank
+. Hammer and the other seven
we're returned as being for Ham
mer, : although Judge Laudon, act
ing as attorney for Mr.. Rosendahl,
insisted that two or three of these
seven ballots were exceptionally
defective. When the returns were
received by the council it was
learned that the judges and clerks
had not even signed the certificates
that there was an election on Jan.
Sd. An hour or more was taken
up in learning that the judges and
clerks could even then be called in
to do this work, and thus prevent
an entire new city election. When
the signatures were properly at
tached w. d. Lines was declared
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

elected mayor, #. "A. Gray recorder,
Ii. A. Baldwin treasurer and w. T..
Wilcox alderman from the first
ward. After the declaration Judge
Bowers argued in favor of seating
Frank Hammer from the second,
while Judge Laudon spoke 10 favor
of Mr.. Rosendahl, Judge Laudon
contending that the canvassing
board had no right to go behind the
returns. The arguments continued
until late in the evening, when,
owing to the absence of AID Cob
leigh, an adjournment was taken
until Saturday morning at 1890.
At that time, after the allowance of
a few election bills, a direct vote
was taken and Aids. Cobleigh and
Pease voted In favor of seating Mr..
Hammer, while Aids. Isham and
Whittet voted in favor of seating
Mr.. Rosendahl. Mayor Philbrick
cast the deciding vote in favor of
Mr.. Rosendahl and he was declared
elected.
Judge Bowers, acting as attorney
for the people back of Mr.. Ham
mer's candidacy, has already draft
ed papers for contest, and asking
that the votes be recounted, and
that the seven votes marked for
Hammer be given to Frank f.
Hammer, that being the intent Of
voter, according to his argument.
If two of these ballots should be de-
fectively marked, or written, how
ever, Mr.. RosendahI would be per-
mitted to retain his seat.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
"GHOSTS."

Saturday, Jan. Ia, an opportunity,
which no student of the highest class
of literature or of the drama should
miss, will be given at the opera house,
when Miss Laura Frankenfield and
a company of high class dramatic ar
lists under the management of Mr..
Sanford Dodge will present DR.. Hen
rik Ibsen's realistic and powerful
drama of Ghosts" Like all of the
great Norwegian's work, this drama
has strong moral lesson to teach. 1t
treats the thought of heredity, shows
the dependence of the child's destiny
upon the parents, and gives that fact a
background of nature calculated to
arouse profound thought and feeling.
1t is one of the authors masterpieces
having been written when he was at
the ripe age of So years. Probably no
figure in modern literature has aroused
more attention and discussion than
this author. He is, without doubt, the
most striking figure in the world of
modern art. An able literary critic
once said to him: "Sir, have heard it
said that it is impossible to pluck the
heart out OF your mystery; that no one
can find you in your plays"
"a mistaken judgment" said Ibsen,
"my originality, like that of all origi-
nal writers, consists in just this, that
have written myself large all over my
works."
"Do you consider yourself morbid?'
asked the critic. 81 do" said Ibsen.
''Stagnation, ease do not interest me-
Impossible to pluck out the heart of
my mystery! / have always dealt
with madness. That is my secret.
/ found out assShakespeare also found
out, that madness is the thing. You
cannot have the essence till the shell is
broken and the kernel bruised. My
calling is to question, not to answer"
Miss Frankenfield is an ardent adj
mirer and an earnest student of the
great dramatist. She declares that the
play with thought behind 1t is impos-
sible after Ibsen; that he has revolu-
tionized the drama in every country OF
the civilized world and is just begin
ming toscOme into his own. There is
always something to feel in theater
when Ibsen is being played. Miss
Frankenfield is ably supported by q
very able company, including the tai
ented young actor, Mr.. Paul Terhune,
nephew of the celebrated literary
character, Marion Harland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
WORK OF COMMISSIONERS.
Retrench on Printing and Get Extrava-
giant on Other Matters.

The county commissioners met in
annual session commencing on Tues
day of last week, G. Fl. Frederick
son, who was elected TO succeed
John Garlic, taking his seat with
the old members. G. w. Mead,
was elected chairman of the board
for the ensuing year, and D. r. Nc
Corquodaie was chosen vice chair
man under the Lemon 1903 vice.
chairman act.
Commissioners Mead and McCor-
quodale were designated as com
mittee on county Jail, Mead and
Frederickson on fuel, Tompkins and
Mead on supplies and Auditor
Tompkins as the committee on jani-
tor.
The salary OF the county attorney
was fixed at 81, 900 for the ensuing
year, and that of the county super
intendent at 81, 800. The ianitor S
salary was fixed at $40 per month.
and the bond of the county treasur
err for the care ofcounty funds alone
was fixed at $4,000, the board re-
curing a surety bond for the same.
Later, the board voted to paw 1852
30 towards securing this bond, the
Bankers Surety Co. of Ohio acting
as the company to protect the coun-
ty. Commissioner Cain made the
motion.
The petition for the change OF the
county road between Vesta and I'm
derwood townships, submitted at
the last meeting of the board, was
granted by unanimous vote of the
board.
Another petition asked that GER
tain lands in Milroy be detached
from the village and added to West
line township for certain purposes.
and the board ordered a special
election on the same, the election to
be held at the hall in Milroy, on
Thursday, Feb. 9th, Otto Schmid,
f. FL. Rawlings and Frank Joplin
to act as the judges, and the polls
to be kept open during the usual
hours.
The report of the board OF audit.
checking up the county treasury
IN Dec. 23d, showed balance of |
30, 427. II to the credit of the coun-
~, scattered in different hanks. |
Phe Security State bank of Seaforth |
md the State Bank of Vesta were
recommended as additional deposi-
cries, they paying the bankers
,ool rate Of two percent. on depos-
is. The report of the board was
.dopted by the commissioners.
AuCbIOuCCI 1iC0uSeS were QFdnG-
ID to W. r. Barnes, Frank Wohl-
ord, George Lynn and S. O. Mason.
For some unknown reason the
commissioners extended the time
or making report, of the engineer
N the Willow Lake ditch, from Jan.
ID to April 18th.
All applications for road and
fridge appropriations we're again
aid over, while the bills of the
'ity of Redwood Falls for reim-
for the care of contage-
'us diseases, were reduced at vari-
us points. Practically all other
ills were allowed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
W. A. SUNDAY REPLIES,

| ~ lie GD1lOh.
| If the Christian Scientists think
my criticisms and opposition to
their false doctrines are born of ig-
norance I will disabuse their minds
| have read their bible Science and
health, by Mrs. Eddy, and I con-
slider it the most absurd, NONSENSE
cal, unchristian, unscientifc tommy
rot ever offered as panacea for hu-
man ills. I have fought that heresy
for years aud Iexpect to continue to
do so.
Judge Arnold of Philadelphia re
Gently gave the following decision
concerning the application of the
First Church of Christ Science"
THE charter applied for in this
case covers a double purpose, a
church and a business. We have
power to grant charter for a
church but we have no authority to
grant charter for a corporation for
profit. That is a business corpora
ton. This shows that the so called
church is corporation for profit
organized to enforce the sale of Mrs.
Eddy's books, which is a matter of
business aud not religion. The APP
plication for a charter is refused
Christian Science denies the re-
ality of matter. 1t says: matter
is non existant and is an illu-
sion of the mortal mind. = Anybody
of sense knows that such state
menr is nonsense. According to
Christian Science God did not create
Heaven and Earth" Christ did not
open the eyes of the blind, for no
body is blind; there is no such thing
as blindness. Ask Mr.. WEIGH or
Mrs. Everett, or Miss Gold, as they
grope their way through darkness,
These are only manifestations OF the
mortal mind.
Christian Science denies the per-
sonality of the Devil. Mrs. Eddy
says, "a lieis all the devil there is.
Jesus said: Eye are of your father
the Devil" What a jubilee Chris
tian Science must produce in hell
Christian Science denies the real
ity of sin.
Mrs. Eddy says: "Sin is not for
given.
God says: ''Now in the end of the
world bath He appeared to put
away sin by the Sacrifice of Him.
self.
Christian Science says: mira
Giles are imposiblein ce'(p. 49,
The Bible says; Many believed on
him when they saw the miracles
which He did,
Mrs. Eddy says: ''Sin exists only
as long as the mental illusion exists.
According tosuch rot all you need
to do to get rid Of sin is to get rid of
the idea you have mortal body.
Christian Science denies the
atonement of Jesus Christ, the only
hope for the sins of the world.
| Without the atonement there would
be no forgiveness of sin; norevealer
of the heart OF God; and we would be
of all men most miserable and have
staked our salvation on dead Jew
sleeping in the tomb of Joseph of
Aramathea.
It's principles are idiotic. Mrs.
Eddy says Christian Science is able
to replace mans leg, not with an
artificial one but with a genuine one
(page 1857
/ will give them 5000 If they will
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
Warning to The public.

TAKE NOTICE THAT AFTER THIS
An date shall refuse TO pay all debts con-
tracted against me by my daughter, Ada NJ,
known as Mrs. John Hibbard
Redwood Falls. Jan. 8, 1905.
20 st. T.. f. CHARTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
To Cure A Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature on every box
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

Land District in the state of Colorado,
with office at Lamar. Colombo, and its CON
trict, with office at Pueblo Colorado. Notice
is hereby given that the President Of the Unit
ed States. by Executive order dated ovenber
ls iy', mas, pursuant to sections 221O ana 22o2
OF the Revised Statutes of the United states.
and by virtue Of the authority therein given.
state Of Colorado. with office at Lamar, Colo
rado, be discontinued and the lands, business.
and archives of said land district and office
kansas Valley land district, with Office at Pu-
ebio, Colorado. In pursuance OF said Execu-
tive order. the land office at Lamar, Colorado.
will be permanently closed and discontinued
at the close @ Of official business hours on fcbr-
uary rs, 1908. and its business and archives
transferred to and made part of the land Of
flee at Pueblo, Colorado on March l. 1906.
Owen under my hand at tho City of Washing
ton. District of. Columbia. this 23d day of No
vember, A. ID. 1906. W \. RICHARDS, Com
missioner of the General Land Office.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
AcertaIn cure for Group.

When a child shows symptoms of
Group there is no time to experiment
with now remedies, no matter how high
ly they may be recommended. There is
ods preparation that can always be de-
pended upon. 1t has been in use for
many years and has never been known
to fail, viz: Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Mr.. NJ. f. Compton of Market,
Texas, says OF it, II have used Chamber
lain's Cuugh Remedy in severe cases of
Group with my children, and can truth
fully say it always gives prompt relief"
For sale by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush in mad thase after
health, from one extreme of faddism to
another, when if they would only eat
good food, and keep their bowels regu-
lar with DIR. Kings New Life Pills, their
ach trouble Only 25c at all druggists;
Guaranteed.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27
Tho Key that .UnIocks the Door to
Long Living.

The men OF eghty-five and ninety
years of age not the rotund well fed,
but thin, spare men who live on slen-
der diet. Be as careful as he will, how
ever, man past middle age, will occas-
ionally eat too much or of some article
of food not suited to his constitution,
and will need dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets to cleanse
and inyigorate his stomach and regu-
late his liver and bowels. When this is
done there is no reason why the aver
age man should not live to old age. For
sale BY all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1905-12-27

The season OF indigestion is upon us
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure for indigestion
and dyspepsia will do every thing fol
the stomach that an overloaded OF
over-worked stomach can not do for
itself. Kodol digests what you eat
gives the stomach rest-relieves sour
stomach, belching, heartburn, indiges.
tion, etc. Sold by /. ii. Myers,