davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
ST. PETERSBURG
FEARS MAYDAY

ST. PETERSBURG April a4-Apprehenson is felt regarding
the Mayday demonstrations plentiful
evolutionsts amply supplied with money The
coming dsaected People of upper classes
departing The country districts under police regime
BREAD DEAR MOSCOW
MOSCOW April 24The price of bread has trebled Fifteen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
CANNONADING
OFF KAMRANH
After Rojestvensky Left---May Have
Been Skirmish By Scout
Ships.

cABIEaRAMs)
SAIGON April 24-Folowng the departure Roestvensky
from here heavy cannonadng possibly
to have been firing by ships
JAPANESE SHIPS NEAR MANILA
MANILA, April a4-TIree warsIps sighted Correeidor
Japanese. expected
vicinity.
JAPANESE FEEL RELIEVED
TOXIC April 24.The departure Russians
ranh Bay has relieved tension.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
EASTER DAY
CELEBRATED
Beautiful Services Held
In the Honolulu
Churches.

Honolulu churches We're thronged
yesterday. Special Easter services We're
held in almost every one. Bowers of
greenery, dotted with Easter lilies.
decked altar and chancel. Music was
the feature in most of the churches.
1t was joyous festival and everybody
appeared dressed in his or her best
Perhaps there were some who found
the Wonders of Creation" in the
shape of Easter millinery, not the least
interesting decorations. 1t was a great
day for the children and many of
them We're seen at the services. A
happy day. vet all its happiness was
but the faintest reflection of the JOY
on that first great Easter morn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The interior of st. Andrew IS Cathe-
dral presented beautiful effect, and
yet the decorative scheme was simple.
There was no profusion of flowers and
vines, but clusters of Easter lilies,
grouped before background of green,
gave the classic interior an impressive
effect White and green throughout
was the sentiment OF the decorations.
Upon the altar were the urns filed
with lilies and traceries of green in
the background. At the side of the
ehancel steps was a beautiful cross of
white lilies The ends of the choir
pews were draped with green's. Palms
at the sides of the church completed a
rarely beautiful picture.
The vested choir rendered fine pro-
gram of music, the anthem Lo 1e
Despisers being particularly pleasing.
Bishop Restarick preached at the IL
clock service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
THE CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.

From early morn until evening the
Catholic Cathedral was visited by
hundreds upon hundreds of worship
ers. The vast edihce was resplendent
in it's interior decorations, blending
with the dazzle of the altar candles.
The effect of the flowers and candle
lights was further heightened by the
semi mi-military display of the eolors of
la belle France which adorned the pill
lars of the gallery. The Bishop pre-
sided at the early mass and the fore
noon service, he and the assistant
clergy wearing beautiful vestments of
cloth of gold. The clergy was aided
by a numerous galaxy of altar boys.
The music, too, was especially fine. the
choir being directed by Father Valen-
tin. with Father Ulrich and A. K.
Cunha alternating at the organ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
ST. AUGUsTINE's CHAPEL.

The pretty little Catholic chapel of
st. Augustine at Waikiki reveued In
wealth of flowers for it's Easter decora-
tions Easter lilies and maidenhair
ferns, massed especially in the region
of the altar and chancel, formed Il
beautiful picture. Father Valentin
preached the sermon. A solo by Hugo
Herzer, with violin obligato by Miss
Alice Campbell, and organ accompani-
ment by A R. Cunha, was q special
feature of music in keeping with the
spirit of the occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
ST. PETER CHAPEL.

The little chapel of st. Peter s
(Chinese EpiscopaD responded to the
spirit of the day by presenting a
church interior Iof extreme beauty in
its floral decorations. The eongrega-
tion was composed entirely of Chinese
THE MORNING SERVICE.
Over hundred people gathered I on
the summit of Punchbowl at Z o o'clock
yesterday morning for the praise ser
vice under the auspices of the Y NJ. c.
A. Mr. John NJ. Martin led the meet
ing and representatives from nearly all
the churches, English, Hawaiian,
Portuguese, japanese and Chinese,
spoke DR.. Scudder and Rev. Z. B.
Turner also spoke. \ "baby organ .
was taken along and assisted greatly
in the music which was a feature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-24
AT CENTRAL UNION.

UT I-III tIUNtt'
Doxoiogy.
Invocation and Lord s Prayer.
Responsive ReadIng-Ps. "a.
Gloria Patri.
Anthem God Hath Appointed a
Dav, - Tours.
Baptism of Children.
Anthem OF Loving Will the
Token Schumann.
Violin Obligato: Mrs. A. B. ingalls,.
Double Trio: Mrs. Otis, Miss Char
lotte Hall, Mrs. Damon, Miss White,
Miss Austin, Miss Hall.
CONTINUED on page ~
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Order for Hearinn.

G TATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood, IS. In Probate Court Spe-
cial Term, Oct. 23d, 1895.
In the matter or the estate of Asa
Perkins, deceased.
On receiving. and fling the petition Of Mary
A. Marvin ogthe county of Grant. So OAK
repr esenting, among other things that
Asa Perkins, late of the county Of Red
wood, in the State of Minnesota on the
B1th day of October. A. D. 1906 at the eoun-
ty OF Redwood, died intestata, and being an
lnhabftant of this county at the time of his
death. leaving goods. chattels and estate
within this county, and that the said petit
tioner is asdanghteI of said deceased, and
praying that administration OF said estate
be to H. A. Baldwin, granted;
1t is ordered, that said petition be heard
before said court, on Tuesday, the 21st day
of November. A. d. 1905 at 10 O'Clock. a. M
at the probate Office in the court house in
the city StRedwood Falls, IN said county.
Ordered further that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and
TO all persons interested by pu blishing this
order o7ce in each week for three successive
weeks prior to said daTof hearing in THE
REDWOOD GAZETTE, weekly newspaper
printed and published at Redwood Falls, in
said county.
Dated at Redwood BALLS, tAe Esd day of
October, A. D. 1905
BY the Court
lsEALl GEO. Il. EVANS,
I2-3t Judge of Probate
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

they would care for her during the
remainder of her life. The other
case is that OF Rlgnhild Glatz VS..
Carl J. Michigan. The plaintiff is
the owner of 80 acres of land in
Gales, The defendant owns the
land all around this 80, and the
plaintiff insists that in Michigan S
desire to force sale of her 80 be
has diverted water all over her 80
so as to make it practically nom
productive, and she sues for dam
ages.
Dan. Duryea, once proprietor of
afurniture store here, is up on a
citation as to why he should not
pay his personal property tax, and
an Alexandria firm having personal
property here is up on similar
proposition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

Wednesday evening Of last week
the ladies Of Crystal lodge, d. Of r.,
followed the usual lodge proceed
ings' with D hallow I'm sapper. The
decorations of illuminated pump
kins and spooks, as we'll as the
dining table decorations, were de-
cidedly unique and clever, nor
were the more prosaic good things
Lacking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
DR.. KOEHNE LECTURES.
The Doctor is Instructive, Eloquent,
fOrceful and Fair.

Dr. Koehne, the Chatauqua lee
turer, who comes here under the
direction of the Sunnyside club,
made his debut at the opera house
Sunday evening. The. house was
not crowded, undoubtedly owing to
the weather, but those who attend
ed heard story of the nations, and
particularly the Tragedy of a
Race. They heard all these things
and at intervals they Witnessed the
Doctor leap to flights of eloquence,
drop suddenly to the soliloquy of
Hamlet, then read the words of
other poets, and occasionally spin a
few stories, the most interesting of
which were on the Hebrew race.
At the outset DR.. Koehne asked
the audience whether they wanted
sermon or lecture. BY a clap
ping of hands the audience, in
which was seated the clergy of the
city, called for the lecture. And
the Doctor Immediately went into
the atmosphere of eloquence. The
whole trend Of his story was to
show that the Jews were really the
Chosen People. He gave their his
tory and pointed out the impossi-
bility OF blending them with other
races as an indication Of Divine
guidance. AS a charitable race
they had no equal. They actually
helped their people by substantial
assistance, while the GentiIes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
(From 1st page }

tiSCh in JohnSonville township. so
mysterious have been the several
6res occurring on that farm that
the mutual FIRE insurance company,
AOlding the insurance, has been
Sn&king an investigation. The coun-
0y attorney and sheriff have been
asking questions of various parties
aud their information, together
with the evidence of large num-
Der of other people, viii be pre-
scented to the indicting body before
1t adiourns. tits claimed by the
members of the ,Tillisch family that
oue Ole Trasvig is implicated, and
they claim to be willing to swear
that they saw him on the premises
on one or more occasions shortly
IeT0re the fires. 1t is not at all UNI
likely that one Ole Trasvig will APP
pear before the jury and be pre-
pared to prove an alibi by other
witnesses. Should he do so the
grand jury is likely to return some
sensational indictments.
TIE above are about the only
cases of any great interest. The
Jury may uncover more, but they
will be trivial in their nature. The
civil list has 40 cases and the petit
Jurors summoned to serve for try
lug them must appear at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
OF the 40 cases on the docket %
were left over from the last term,
the tirst six being tax cases Of the
WjGOna & ST. Peter railroad com
pauy. OF the others two are for
divorce DEGREES. The case of Chris
SIan Peterson VS.. the Bank of Nor.
g&u is on the docket, This is likely
10 be settled, as the brother who Sc
cared the money has made restitu-
too. The case OF hnud h. Mo VS..
Jane A. Phillips ct al, an action to
Gust the Phillips people from tract
of land once owned by them in
Seringdale, is likely to be tried,
cad some interesting evidence may
0e hooked for, Fred. B. Phillips and
u. S. Cary appearing for the de-
PENDANTS.
OF the ~ new cases twoare known
70 De of more or less interest. Cath
aVsue Smith sues Annie and Asa
Gsa&Auf for the recovery OF so
cores oil land, which she claims to
have decided them on condition that
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Bankruptns Petition for DISCHARGE,

TN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
II Court FOR the district of Minnesota
Second division.
In the matter of Alexander McIlreavie,
bankrupt. In bankruptcy.
To the Honorable William I.ochren Judge
of the District Court of the United States
for the District of Minnesota:
Alexander McIlreavie of Redwood Falls,
in the county of Redwood and State of Min
nesota, in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the bth day of
August, 1905, last past. he was
duly adjudged a bankrupt under the
acts of congress relating to bankruptcy
that he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights of property. and has fully
complied with all the requirements of said
acts and of the orders of the court touching
his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may be de-
creed by the court to have a full discharge
from all debts provable against his estate
under said bankrupt acts, except such debts
as are excepted by law from such discharge.
Dated this 21st day of October. A. d.
1905. ALEXANDER McILREAVIE,
Bankrupt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

showed a spirit of I M sorry and
passed ON, and the expressions of
Il M sorry" were SO numerous that
if they were dollars and given to
ministers all OF the latter would be
immensely wealthy.
A Jew looking down upon Egypt
in its greatest prosperity centuries
before Christ. sand Witnessing the
display of wealth, the pomp of pow
err, the carelessness of the people,
and the domineering of the profess
sional politicians, made the predic-
tion that Egypt would be a
waste. He was laughed at and
yet Egypt is a waste.
And If the American people
don't wake up and attend their pri-
maries and bring about refornaa-
ticn IN the affairs of their govern
ment, America will be a waste, y
said the speaker, amid the applause
of the audience, and probably it
would be better, even now, if we
allowed the women hand In these
electoral contests. They would
awaken US to sense of our duty, "
And here there was another pune
turing with applause.
The Tragedy of Race" oc-
Cured when the Messiah, in lowly
dress and as carpenter appeared.
He whom the Jews had so long been
waiting for, had been instrueting
their children to look for through
all the preceding centuries, was in
the midst of the Jewish people. He
wore no crown, no royal diadem,
no robes of purple, and when he
professed to be the Christ, the true
Son of God, they declared him an
impostor, and hurried him before
Herod, who sent him to PLATE, and
at the latter place the sentence of
crucifxion was passed only after
the Jews accepted the curse of
PLATE that on the hands of the Jew
ish people shall rest the crime of
that day. That was the tragedy.
The Jews crucifed him whom they
had waited for; disowned the true
Son; and to-day, through maintain
ing their national traits and char
acteristics, keeping their blood sep
arate from that OF Gentle by mar
rying in their own race, yet they
were nation without land, with
out country-a punishment visit
ed upon them for the disowning Of
one of their number whom the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
REDWOOD 6, MADISON O..
Redwoad Wins in an Exciting Game OF
football at Madison.

The score tells the story OF Red
woods victory over Madison at that
place last Saturday afternoon.
The Madison team was composed
of part high school boys, and the
rest young men of shat town
The game was entirely free from
poughness and at all tiaaes was a
friendly contest. Our boys were
royalty entertained and cannot say
too much in praise of the way they
were treated.
Redwood won the toss and Madi-
son kicked OF, followed by Red
woods marching slowly but surely
down the field until within less
than five yards of Madison S goal.
Here they were held for downs and
Madison began slow advance fol-
lowed by the runner getting around
the end for a forty five yard run
only to be downed by Kempton.
Redwood soon held them for downs
and started up the field. Time was
called with the ball in the center of
the field.
Ia the second half Redwood
showed little stronger, and when
within twenty five yards of the
Madison goal Gilbert McDougal
made pretty run for touchdown
and goal was kicked giving a
score of 6 to 0.
The rest of the half Madison S
goal was in danger and time was
called just as Redwoo had secured
the ball.
On Saturday our boys meet Slee-
Ply Eye on the home grounds and
there should be good turnout of
Redwood people and friends of the
game and players.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

Ranter u thought this paper was
friendly to me.
Editor-So it is. What's the matter
now?
Ranter-I made speech at the ban
quet last night, and you didn't print
a line of it,
Editor - Well? What further proof
did you want Of our friendship?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
wou1dn,t work NoUasrx.

The Egyptians had a very remarka--
bic ordinance to prevent persons from.
borrowing fmprudently. An Egyptian.
was not permitted to borrow without
giving to his creditors. in pledge the
body of ais father. 1t was deemed.
both an impiety and an infamy not to,
redeem 50 sacred a pledge. A person
who died without discharging that duty.
was deprived Of the customary hon.
0rs paid to the dead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

OhDEh OP NO1lOE i hGhEONs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
" District of Minnesota, Second Division,
S.
On this 31st day of October. A. D. 1905,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is or
dered by The court that bearing be had
upon the same on the 9th day of December
A. D. 1905. before said court, at Minneapo-
lis, in said district, at two O'Clock in the af-
ternoon: and that notice thereof be publish
ed in THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, newspaper
printed in said district, and that all known
creditors and other persons in interest may
appear at the said time and place and show
cause, If any they have. why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be granted
And 1t Is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this or
der, addressed to them at their places of
residence. as stated
Witness. the Honorable william Lochren.
Judge of the said Court. and the seal thereof
az Mankato, In said district, on the 3lst day
OF October, A. ID. 1905.
CHARLES L. SPENCER.
BY A. o. EBERHARr. Deputy.
(Seal of u. 3. Dist. Court Bit
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
To Die In the Last Ditch.

The phrase ito die in the last ditch''
is stated by an English authority in
such matters to be an Americanism,
originating during the civil war. In
fact, it was first used by William,
prince of Orange, who during the war
with France was asked what he would
do in case the troops Of Holland were
defeated in the field and who replied.
Il will die in the last ditch"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

Christian world now follows. as the
Messiah.
DIR. Koebne accused the. news
papers of making his stories old by
printing them with his LECTURES,
apparently forgetting that some of
them were printed in books before
he took to the lecture field.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
A Rare Case.

Sorroughs-I'm always expecting dis
aster. but still the unexpected happen
ed to me once. Cheerfule How was
that? Sorroughs-When the calamity
came nobody remembered to say, 81
told you So" Houston Chronicle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
Card of Thanks.

ITO THOSE WHO ASSISTED us IN
IL our late bereavement the illness and
demise of the late Mrs e p. Jones we n,,h-
liC4Y return thanks.
MR. AND MRS. G. @. LITTLE
w. H.JCNES
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08
TIL E.
OUR ART DEPARTMENT.

Just recently we have put IN a complete line
of Brainard & Armstrong; embroidery silk Of
all descriptions, also linens dresser scarfs, doll
les pillow tops, laundry bags foot ball calendars
and crayat holders. In fact everything that be-
longs to complete Art Departments
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-11-08

If you are troubled with indigestion,
constipation, sour stomach, or any
other pain, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea will make you well and keep you
well. IS cents Tea or tablets. Fl. M
Hitchcock.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01

~ honorable to be . Upod ioose u ~
game. when loss = Inevitable - -
b . winner. The main thing anyway
In this world IL TO play the game
fairly. In accordance with the rules.
without meannsss. or 81 temper. or
s~eif-seeklng.
To live covering over the hearth.
when there 10 manfui work 10 b.
done outside In the world. IL to live
isnobly. Perhaps there must b . ~.
centage Of loss set over against every
gain. Certainly nothing worth hav-
Ing II ever acquired without some
sacrifice. Courage. fortituds. sndur-
ancs. the basal characteristics Of hero
Ism. may he learned In the practice
Of athletics. What the greatest uni
versities foster and tho preparatory
schools recommend, Il 10 not for the
household to frown upon. without
good reason.
A man In love with music declined
10 let his daughters learn to row. lest
II should spoil the s%uppleness OF their
pisno-hand. A man who valued grace
and symmetry stood squareiy In the
path OF his sons through their child.
hood. lest they should get broken hn-
gers. Or enlarged thumb-Jofrts from
playing bali. For the reason mat they
might stumble On the Ice. they were
not permitted TO learn TO skate. In
consequence. though they were schoi-
ariy enough. they arrived at Adde'S
q Inferior In size. strength and
feariessness TO Others who hal
known the rough ana tumble OF lie.
and they had To make up N best they
could for the drawback Of . too ten
derby nnriured Juvenile career.
Athletics are here to stay. We WI
Il 10 our juniors TO give them gym
nastic training. In reason. just ~ we
owe them tho alphabet and all that
follows after A. II, &.
Our children are not tho only
ones TO whom we owe the physical
training that comes from athletic
sport. The understood. ill-fed. paIlid
children Of the tenement. those TO
whom Fortune has been . s~tep-dame
and whom Nature has lowered stingi-
ly. look to us for q chance To improve
their condition. No more gratifying
slgn OF the times appears than In tho
social altruism which leads q college
team to play against u neighborhood
settlement team which brings the fell
lows who were born To the golden
spoon TO meet as friends the fellows
who were born 10 no spoon ut all.
The gratifying phase Of recent
athletics IN seen In the development
OF manly brotherhood which makes
no account OF rich or poor. but vel.
comes all good comrades to play the
game.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
A Misplaced
Infotuution
By WILL REED N r

7 OWE 10 . very strange thing.
IL whether II Be In novels " Just
here In plain, prosaic Chicago. There
10 no telling how II Is going 10 Affect
those who catch the disease. n II 10
. disease. a. some scientists anirm.
and the antics II makes people do 9
legion.
To some love comes like q sudden
burst Of sunlight. and after that the
world becomes a perfect heaven or .
perfect place OF torment. according as
Go how the onc loved treats the one
loving. Some learn to love gradually
and there arc those who this Ia
the best plan. ms love thus developed
lasts tho longer. Be that as Il may.
the story following Is one that deals
with the sudden %sunburst love and
che attendant mclodramatic couss-
Quences.
Walter Graham In th, hero Of the
tale, and In this case he happens TO
DO q young clerk with a salary which
is barely adequate for his own
stiles and the few designations In
which he INDUCES. Once In awhile he
takes . trip across the lake OF . hun.
day. and II was GU one Of these trips
TINT he fell In love.
She was on the boat. Tho rude
wind tossed her hat from her pretty
brown heal and with a little scream
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-09-01
Hotel Etiqustts.

When . woman bows to q man wi.o
10 seated at 4 table In q cafe or hotel
diingrroom, he should rise slightly
from his seat ~ he makes the acknovi.
edgment. II the woman with her e.
cort should stop to speak to some OF
her friends who make up the party
with whom he IL dining he should rise
and remain standing until she passes
on When a man Is introduced to m.
other man they should rise and shake
hands as they acknowledge the intro
duction. A man should always raise
his hat Is be opens the door for Q
woman In q public place. even II She
is an entire stranger. Men should also
remove their hats In the presence OF
ladies when going up and down In The
elevators in public buildings. A defer
entail and courteous manner always
shows good breeding. and one cannot
be too particular In small matters, a.
a mans breeding 10 revealed by his
department and conversation quite q
much ~ by his appearance.