davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
admiral walker in New York.

Rear Admiral John G. Walker U.SN.,
chairman of the Panama canal commission,
left for New York last night to attend a
meeting of the commission in that city to-
day. The affairs of the Panama railroad
win be the principal subject under consid-
GRAFTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Mandamus Decision Affirmed.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 23.-The court
of appeals today affirmed the decision OF
the lower court in mandamus proceedings
against Governor Warfield to compel him to
proclaim the disfranchising enactment,
passed at the last legislature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
New British Minister at copenhaeen.

LONDON, March 23.-Alan tombstone has
been gazetted British minister at Copen-
hagen in succession to Sir Edward Goschen.
transferred to Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Compulsory System for Education.

One of the best signs of the times is
the announcement today shat in a fort
night the ministry of public instruction
will undertake the elaboration of plan for
compulsory system of primary education.
Representatives of the schools In the prin-
cipal cities are invited to participate in the
drawing up of the plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Business Opportunities.

Many legitimate business
transactions have been
made through advertise
ments under heading of
Business Opportunities in
the advertising columns of
The Star. The rate is one
cent a word each day if the
notice is inserted three
times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Internal Russian Loan Signed.

The internal loan of S1OO,OO0,OOO was
signed today. The price of the issue is
eighty-six and the bonds are redeemable
In fifty years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
Banquet a Social Success.

Last nights banquet was a great success
In social way. 1t was quite an effort for
a small town. but they got away with it all
right. OF course, southern hospitality is
Droverbial
The people who came down from Wash
fngton as guests of the Tar Heel Club and
the Southern railway found the hospitality
all there.
When the train started from Washington
Tom Pence announced that Greensboro was
a prohibition town. whereat there were loud
cries and several men reached for the bell
rope, but the train then being on the Long
bride, and Col l.. S. Brown earnestly as
suring all that there was no occasion for
fear, no one jumped off. 1t may be added
that Greensboro excise regulations did not
interfere with anyone's comfort
vice President Fairbanks was we'll re-
celved. One enthusiastic individual at the
station raised cry for the next President,
but this may be fairly said to have been
onset by the applause which greeted the
mention of the name of George B. Cortelyou
at the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
NO ENCOUNTERS.
Gen. Linevitch Reported No Engage
ments March 22

ST. PETERSBURG, March23.-Gen. Line
Witch telegraphed under date of March %
that he had no news of any encounters
with the Japanese on March 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23
First Issue The Sunday Star Next Sunday Morning. Nj

tons which may have bound the Vice
President. and they passed out a line of
talk which was keenly appreciated by the
htsle group of men who are trying to make
bricks without straw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-23

Mrs A. T. Mills. founder and manager o!
the only deaf mute school in China. wa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
Eldiscurso del Emperador Guil|erm'
AtaQue en- China a dos nariinW ameriicanW
La question nfgnSa en- Francn
CinCo vlCtimas americanas en- China

New York Noviembre 14~Cablegrafian de Paris que
e dlscurso del emperador Guermo que haca
con de <espadas ahadas, de <p6voa reproduce
do con duros concentrates po los per6dcos ranceses
hcandosele de lnnecesaramente becoso Mr. Cemenceau
ma dlcho <Cuando mas ALA del Rhn esma convenien
e notcar Europa que p6vora aemana esta
otros no debemos conservar nuestra p6vora modas Mr.
Jaures ee socasta que la evoucon hecha en- Russia de-
blera insprar Guermo II ideas mas pacf6cas <ya que
e pueblo aeman e unco Europa que connda al
vlclo de la vountad irresponsible de solo hombre.>
Partcpan de Shanghay al Eveuing Standard, deLon
dres que e eonralmrante Train al mando de una escua
dra americana las aguas asiacas ho sub tenen
e Tran han sdo vicmas de ataque savae por parte
de los chnos, de Memlin Ambos ofciaes ban de
caza, cuando contramrante hiri6 por casuadad
oven china Centenares de ndvduos les rodearsn enton
ces, arrancandoes derribando al padre e
odo, mentras retenian al ho rehenes. Cuarenta
atac6 tambien tuveron que abrr e uego Los funco,
nar1os chlnos apoyan sus compatrotas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
NO7AS De AREC|BO
Audlci6n musical en- el Cash
no. Trina Padilla de SAM.
Su triunfo.
AMALlTA PAOLI
Agradable 6esta.-Julcio en-
la Cs.te por asesinats de
una mujer.
AMALITA PAOLI

| N0riembre Is. En- Ia noche del do.
mingo % llev6 cabo On los saloass
dol Casino Espsfiol, de esta ciudad, 10
anunsiada audici6n musical On Ia que
Ia seflors Trina Padilla dc SAM pre-.
sentaba q sus distinguidaa discfpulas.
Los salones tsnian un hermoso sspscto
| y sstsbsn complstanente llsnos do una
ssleeta ooncurrsncia. In el ssesn srio,
desorado artfsticamsnts y con musho
gssto, hsbfa dos magnfioos pianos
de Ii fabrica do Kohlsr y Campbell
dc New. York, y hacia sl fondo estaban
90 diseipulss que tomaban parts On sl
festival, sn uni6n do ~ competsnts
professors 10 sef1ora Trina Psdilla de
SAM.
La nina Guillsrmina Alum TOGO
admlrablsmsnts en- union do su profe.
sora una bonita pieza. (Coro do Bru.
lss, dsspuSs con mucho gusto dos
piezss mas: sGranads,, y <E'Ausui.,
Cos ninos Marieta y Agustina Pla to.
csron muy bisn un petit walls. Las Sc
loritas Pspita Ledesma, Rosana Ma
vas, Paquita Urbistondo, Elena &C.
msz y Celia Dsspiau, siecutAron her.
mosas toostas, demostrando gran
maestrfa y mucho gusto y ssntimiento.
Fusron todas muy aplaudidas y obss-
quisdas por 81 maestro con valio-
sos rsgalos. En- un intsrmsdio, la
distinguida artista sei1orita Amalita
Paoli nos dslsit6 cantando dos lindas
romsnSas que 10 captaron muchos
aplausos
La seilora Trina Padilla do SAM
recibi6 muchAs felicitscionss por sl &C.
to brillante llsvado { cabo y que puso
ds relieve sus indiscutibles m(ritss
para Ia ense1Anzs en- sl diffsil arts mu.
steal.
Terminada IL audiei6n, { los ale.
gres acordss de 10 orquesta del ssiior
Gambia 70 sntreg6 ID iuvsntud { las
delicias del bails, concluy sndo tan
sgradabls festival { 10 una dc Ia ma.
drugada.
So hs presentado por el ssaor
jose A. Perez un importants julcio On
esta Corte do Distrito, contra sl Ban.
(Contiu,ia en- Ia pdgina 6q)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
HAC|A WASHINGTON
FL senior Bux6 Cabrera susti.
tulra al seflor Perez Ayiles
en- la Comisi6n.
BUEN REPRESENTATIVE
I'll pals tiene confanza en- los
hombres que envia a la ca
pital.. de la repdblica.

ri sefor don Francisco Bux6 ca.
srsrs, 4 quien 80 indicaba desde hacs
oias para sul tituir al sehor Perez Avi.
les On Ia representation do las mupici.
palidades, llse6 anteayer q San Ju an
y conferenci6 oyer detenidamsnte con
q se1or Todd, que ooupa ID presiden.
Ola de 10 LIGA DE MUN1cPIos, con
sl 'enor Annexy, que preside la Cen.
tral do IL Union.
Persuadido de que debe, como pa.
triota, aceptar el cargo do connanza
que 10 le asigns, no vacila en- pospo.
ner sus propioa intereass & los del pats.
7 admits 10 designation, disponisndo.
- partir hscia arlington tan prom
TO como 10 acusrde Ia LIaA.
FL senior Bux6 Cabrera hizo On
Barcelona sus sstudios como ingenis.
Micro, grsduandose On aquella ciudad
regresando { Puerto Rico. visit6
lusgo los Estados Unidos y conocs sl
idioms ingl6s. Ha sido hs sta hsee
poso alcalds do Humacao. Es hombre
dc inseligencis y de sxpsriencia, nrms
dc esracter, SECURE On sus conviccio-
mes, ssrio y formal On sus procsdimien.
tos y practico on sus ideas.
Sin duda llensra con sfsacia Ia
alta representation que 80 le asuerds,
porque conoce & fondo los asuntos de
la isla y sabra sostensr sl menssjs de
los municipios, al lsdo do sus eonpa.
fieros Todd Lsrrfnsga, con prudsnte
snsrgfa y con dscorosa habilidad, do.
mostrando que aquf hay hombrss pro.
pios para todas les smpreaas, por d.
ffcilss que resulten.
Compussta por tres caballsros que
han de tegrarla-Larrfnsga, Todd y
Bux6-ls Comisi6n hara honor a
Puerto Rico y alUSnzar& la simpatfs '
el rsspeto do cuautos 10 pongan en-
contacto con ella. Por nuestra parte.
10 ratifcsmos nusstro apoyo resuelto
y entusiAata.
Concluimos manifsstando que s6.
10 por csusas graves de salud, basa.
das on prescripci6n tacul,ativa, renun.
cia el ssfior Perez Aviles q Ia salts.
facci6n do ir q Washington en- nombre
dssu pueblo. clique tambien le habfra
reprssentado con honra con presti.
glo, por sus grandes condolences '
por sus sentimtentos de patriotismo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14


San Juan P. r,
The s. T. Pharmacal Co..
Nueva York.
Muy Sres. mfos;
Me complsEco en- manifestar q Vds. que desde
hace algunos msieI vepgo reComendando mis-
clientes, cuando la indication 10 reclams, el uso
de las PsstillGs Antdrcas confeccionadas por
Vds., y On honor & s verdsd debo expresarleS
que Ell meior exito ha ssguido mis- prescrip-
clones
Creo que tenen sus psstillas una splicscion
practiea inmsiorable en- eatos psises donde por Ia
acci6n enervsnte del china langudecen todas las
fur clones psrticularments las digestivas, reve.
lGndose por ateracionss castro ntsstinGles por ls
constipation kobt,tal dolencia que seui padece la
generalidad de las gentes.
EntIendo que favorecen la function hspSLics en-
nueatro clima tropical, donde el hfgsdo tiene que
reaiEar una actividsd exsgerada.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

sentada & esta Corte por el fiscal Mr..
Horton, y aceptsda por el abogsdo
Chas Ulmsn, en- representation del
acusado Antonio Paz, el Honorable
Juez Soto Nussa ha declarado con lu.
gar Ia moci6n ordenando el traslado
de la causa contra dicho acusado,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

Dcen de Paris que desde aver, unes esta discuten
do la separation de la 1gesa del Estado en- e Palameno
Sc somete Senado norme de la comson que estud6
e proyecto Sc presenta al msmo tempo un voto parti
cular de la mnora a6rmando que adopta la ley pro-
vocara agtac6n popular muy profunda, porque des
truye races medda las tradcones sociaes
lgosas de Franca Sc cree que votac tardara hasa
e sabado Is que plan del goberno trlunara por una
inmensa mayoria.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

por delito do asesinnto en- primer gra-
do, cometido en- la persona de don 10.
S. Adolio Pesants, q Ia Corts de Dis
trito de Arecibo. Ampliare noticias.
CORRRsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
REG|STR0 CIVIL

Sc han inscrito en- el rsgistro ci.
vii los naclmientos dc Catalina Cruz
Garcfs, Juans Santos, Benigna San.
tos y Fernando Perez Pineiro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

Sc han recbido notcas de que cuatro misioneros
rcanos un nno ueron asesinados segun cree Lien
Chow-China-No tienen adn detalles del asunto. 81
doctor Eleanor Chesnutt Mrs E. c. Machie hijo, u
Mr. Mrs Peale, son las vctimas de este la
mission de Lien Chow Inormes enviados de Canton su
ponen que la muere ocurro hacla fines de Ocubre Lien
Chow es una cudad de $4,000 habtantes tuada al oeste
de Ia provincial de Kouang-Tun en- la embocadura del
golfo Tonquin, no lejos del puerto de Pakho En- Was
hngton gran preocupac6n estos cabegramas del
extreme Orente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

Dyspepsia por atonia, gast, aqias ligadas Ia
clorosis, acdeses de est6mago, adulenca, icericds
iniciales, ETC., etc., todas estss formas de padeci
mientos g4,trcos han sdo tratados por mi con
lisopgero positive exito.
Deseando pusdan hscer el meior uso de estas
lineas, soy dc Vda.
Muy respetuosamsnts
DR.. NJ. Quevedo BQes
San Juan, P. r.
The s. T. Phsrmscal Co.,
New York.
Muy Sres. mfos:
Tengo somo gusto en- signihcarles que he ve.
nido ussndo pora gdo tempo las Pa,tillas An
taricas en- mi clientele particular habiendo obte-
nido magnffcos resuliados en- los casos de dispep-
sis scompsnsda de farmaci6n scumulac6n de
gases.
para que puedsn Vds hacer el uso que
cream mas prudente les diriio los pre- sentes rem.
CLONES.
De Nds. atentamente,
Dr. N. Gimsnez NuSsa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

Utusdo, P R.
Las Psstillss Antiricss me han dado muy
buen resultsdo, las receto siempre que se me
presemta ocssi6n,
Arecibo, p r. Dr. f. AlefnGn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

MsyasHez, P. r.
The s. T. Pharmal Co.
New York.
Muy Sres. mios
Mucho me place hacer preseuts Vds. que
desde hace un ano vengo prescribiendo en- mi
clientela particular sus excelentes Pastilss An.
tGricas, asf como tsmb!en los polvos Listeforw,
aun no he tenido ocasi6n de arreper tirme de su
su empleo, que por sl cortrArio cumplen felmente
sus indiesciones, por todo 10 cual recomisndo d.
chos preparados eheazmente 81 resto de mis- com.
psneros, y vds envfo mi mas cordial felista-
ci6n.
De Vds. ateptsmsnte,
DR.. Francisco NJ SuSoni.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14
HABLAN LOS MEDICOS

casos de dyspepsia que he tenido oeasi6n de
tratar.
Soy de Vds ATTIC. s. S,
Dr. Vicente Roun
Medco Ciruiano
de Ia Uuiveraidad.
ltabels, P. r., da Barcelona
This S. T. Phsrmsc'cal Co.
New York.
Muy Sres. mics:
Los reaul,ados obtenidos en- 10 practica con
sus Pastllae AntGricss han sido exc lantes Sus
Pastlss llenan Ia doble indies cionds facilitar 10
digestion stacsr drectamente la causa dc IL
dispeplis. Alivian desde el primer momento
curan si'mpre.
Ne congrstulo de tener mi disposition IN
srms tan segura para eombatlr en- csrteza enfer.
dad tsn tsnaz frecuerte como 10 diSpepsia, y les
doy mi enhorabusns.
De Vds. alto. 8. s.
DR.. Manuel Blazques
Manati, P r.
The S. 7. Pharmaca Co.,
New York.
Muy Sres. mios:
Despues de haber eltud iado las excelsntes pro.
piedsdes tsrsp6 sticas de las Pastlas Antdricas
haberme convencido de que es un medicamento
ideal en- ell tratamiento de las afeccionss gastri-
cas- por haber devuelto completamente ls salud
pacientes cr6nicos, y haStiados de haber recurri.
do cuantss drogas Sc le hsbfa prescrito, tengo
espec!sl inter6s en- hacerlo asi copstar ponerlo
en- conocimisnto de Nds. con mi voto caluroso de
felicitaei6n po. tan bene efcioso triunfo.
De Vds. atentsmente,
DR.. Miguel Roses,
O6cial de SanidAd.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

ArecIbo, P. r.
The s. r. Phsrmscal Co.,
New York.
Muy Sres. mioa
Tengo especial gusto en signihcar Vds. que
be usado en- mi practics las Pastillss Anttricas
obtenieddo los meiores reSultados en- todos los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

ddhg bt@tno
THE F. PHARMCN Co. NEW YORK.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

Ell que suscribe Doctor en- Medclna Cru.
ifa CERTIFlCA, que ha usado repetidas veces
en- 81 clsntela las Pastillas Antdricas, ha obte-
nido con elias sxcelentes resultados en- el trata-
misnto de las enfermedsdss para cuys eursc6n
ae destinan, pudiendo ssrgurar que no considera
msior que elias ningdn otro medicsmento.
DR.; Il. del Talk
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-14

San Juan, P. r.
The s. T. PhArmacal Co,
New York.
Muy Sres mfos;
Tengo especial glsto en- manlfestsr Vds.
que he empleado desde hsce un an9, en- mi Glen
tels, Las Past1ricAs Antdricas de LIE Roy, en- to-
dos aquellos easos en- que estAn indicadeS, prin
cipAlmente en- las dispepsias que reconocen como
causa primordial un retardo nutritivo de nstura.
leza Irics, asf como en- los enfermoS en- que Ia
misma diAtesis ocasiona otros trastornos.
Creo que dichas Pastillas Antdricas constitu-
yen un prepsrado centfqco, que pueds conside-
rarse excelsnts, y que encusntra un gran ndmero
de indicaeiones en- la pract.ca medica diaria.
RsiterAndols el testmonio de mi mayor con-
sideracl6n, me suscribo de Vds. alto. s. s.
Dr. r. Raiz Arnau.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

to its patriotic soldiers whose
unflinching patriotism ane
bravery saved the Union.
The Third regiment hac
their last dress parade yester
day, at the close Of which there
was a general enthusiastic
manifestation of delight ane
rejoicing, cheers being giver
Tor the regiment and its of6c
ers as only Minnesota soldier.
can give them.
About 1000 Springfield riflec
muskets with carbines and
other various ordnance stores
were brought down from Fl
Smelling and piled upon the
levee this week, awaiting ship
ment to the government arse
nal at Rock Island. These are
the weapons that were turned
over by the returned veterans,
and which have been. borne
over their sturdy shoulders
many a league in the sunny
but rebellious south. They
will now be laid away for flu
ture emergencies.
The St. Paul Soldiers Home,
during it's mission since June
10th last, has fed and sheltered
l,lol weary and war-worn sol
d1ers. 1t has now passed into
history. To show that it has
been honestly as we'll as ex-
cellently managed, there still
remains balance of $34O.2 in
the hands of the treasurer, d.
A. Monfort. The total receipt
during it's existence amounted
10 $1,1O1.71.
The Fifth regiment, Gen.
Hubbard, in command, sta
Toned at Demopolis, Ala, has
been ordered home. The vet
ran, old Fifth, since last here.
las put in a year of heavy
marching and hard fighting
nd have added greatly to their
laurels fairly won
u former campaigns. They
will be warmly welcomed by
heir old companions in arms
nd our citizens generally
w. K. Smith is starting a
to raise funds to, es-
ablish an orphan asylum in
minneapolis for the children
t soldiers who volunteered
rom Hennepin county and
7ere killed or died. from sick
ess in the army. If we are
rateful to the living who only
acrihced their, comfort DURING
he great struggle, we should
e vastly more grateful to the
1en who sacrificed their lives.
The superintendent of the
Minnesota Central is making
very effort to complete the
pad into Minneapolis in time
Or the state fair to be held at
nat place. In order ito. do so
hey have taken their men
rom the other end of the line.
General Marshall and Ell. M.
ice, gubernatorial candidates
n the republican and demo-
ratio tickets respectively, have
greed to canvass the state to-
ether, and will jointly discuss
he issues of the campaign in
be principal towns and cities.
IS the personal relations of
he two men are of the most
riendly character we have no
Oubt that the canvass. so farl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
GENUINE LISK'S ANTI
RUSTING TINWARE.

trifle higher in price, but out lasts a
dozen pieces Of ordinary ware of any
ordinary kind or make. Cheapest be-
cause 1t lasts longest. Every piece of the
ware guaranteed absolutely rust-proof
and we replace. free of charge, a piece
that rusts. Buy Lisk's. Others initiate
JAEHNING BROS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27
FORTY YEARS AGO.
Excerpts Taken From St. Paul Papers of
Forty Years Ago.

"a I0IIlIuC LOIuduO VISITED the
country around Sunrise and
the Lake Typo settlement
about 40 miles north of St.Paul
last Tuesday. An observer
says it appeared in the shape
of two clouds approaching
each other. Suddenly the
mingling of these counter cur
rents OF strong winds appear
| ed to form the blackened heav-
ems into a funnelshaped mass,
as though the scroll of the day
of Judgment was about to be-
come visible. The trunks of
pine trees three feet in diane
ter and eighty feet high were
twisted into broom splints"
and carried high in the air.
lOaks were served in the same
way, and the whole track of
the tornado, 80 rods in width,
presented no tree standing up
right on the face of the earth.
William A. Hobbs and two
sons, r. Grant, a farmer, were
caught hunting where the fury
of the storm passed through
the heaviest timber They
took shelter in an old school
house. This began to waver.
Then they made for a large
pine log, behind which they |
jumped for safety. Soon that
began to move from the earth,
when Hobbs seized hold of an
oak ten inches in diameter,
which was Immediately drag
ged up by the roots and spun
around like top in the air,
with Mr.. Hobbs still hanging
to it. When it fell he was un-
derneath and severely injured.
When they last saw the log
it was sailing in sec
tons 400 feet above the tops of
the tallest trees.
Lyman w. Hall, publisher
and editor of the Ravenna,
Ohio, Democrat, and father of
Il. P.Hall of the St.Paul Press,
s here on a visit. Mr.. Hall is
in newspaper cir
les, having been editor and
various papers in
he East. He is an able and {
popular writer. Mr.. Hall is ac-i
;ompanied by his family and
hey intend making quite an
extensive tour of Minnesota.
The Third Minnesota vo1un-
eer infantry did not stop at
st. Paul on it's return for some
reason. General re-
sret was expressed by the {
arge number of people who
we're ready to give them a f
ousing reception. Ample
preparations for the ovation
lad been made The tables
we're spread with an abund-
nee of choicest food. The
iremen were preparing a big
orchlight procession as an es-
'ort, and music, ETC., had all
'een prepared. But st. Paul
vas deprived of the pleasure
t enjoyed in receiving all the !
'ther Minnesota regiments.
Che Third left ST. Paul in 1861.
The next year it was sent
home to fight the Sioux, who
we're ravaging the frontier of
Minnesota. After the Indian
,ampaign they returned to the {
'outh.
The scarcity of female help !
$ and has been an embarrass- t
nent to at least hundred +
antilles in St. Paul for some {
ime. Will not a few of our E
ohilanthropists exert them {
selves to fill this vacuum and by {
80 doing not only prove to be
0enefactors to the community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

The people of Minneapolis
and Hennepin county are pre-
pairing great festival for the
benefit of the brave men of the
county who stood in the dead
ly breach to save the nation in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

The scarcity of female help
is and has been an embarrass-
ment to at least a hundred
families in St. Paul for some
time. Will not few of our
philanthropists exert them
selves to fill this vacuum and by
SO doing not only prove to be
benefactors to the community,
but at the same time perform
an important service to a class
of our population gidle and de-
pendent women), which has
greatly increased in number,
especially in the East, during
the late war?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-27

The fall races are advertised
The news & observer., 1905-11-19

meet the committee arranging for the
inauguration of DR.. Poteat
Rev. Calvin G. Lowe. who has since
graduating here last year been pastor
of Forestville. Vale Union, Bethle-
hem. and Wake Cross Roads Baptist
churches near here. has resigned these
churches to accept the pastorate of
Enfield, Tilly, and Turky Branch
churches, also of this county. He will
take charge the first of the year.
Rev. j. d. Morris, of FOreStville.
has accepted a call to Wake Union
and Oak Grove churches. He will
probably also serve other churches in
-...s, vanity.
A tennis tournament which has
been in progress here for several days.
was brought to a close today The
results in doubles is as follows:
i. b. Wea therspoon. of Durham coun-
ty, and Earl Gore, of New Hanover,
were defeated by B. C. Crawford of
Georgia, and Ashley Bryan. of Hall
fax county. by score of to and
6 to 2: Lee White, of Macon. Ga. and
Eugene Turner of Wake county won
over w. d. Poe. of Chatham county,
and Liston Jackson, of Marion, S. c.,
6 to and 6 to A. Hubert Poteat and
Elliott Earnshaw, both of Wake coun-
ty, won in the game with Drs Paschal
and Gaines, by score of to and
TO ,: Poteat and Earnshaw defeated
White and Turner to 3, to 2, 3 to
g. and 6 to 2.