davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
Al! isFORMAL REVIEW.
Scenes Attending Greeting of Bat. |. tie Squadron by the President.


 -Sylph, flying the presidents dag. coming up the river. sir
 This megapbone hail from the after signal bridge of the battieship Ala bama to the quarter deck of that yes gel recently brought all the excitement which ensues on a highly disciplined naval ship when if is known that the head of the nation Is approaching, says hc New York Herald. An orderly
 ashed below to notify Captain Reeder, | messenger ran 10 summon the. bugier and to tell him to sound assembly" and at the same time the lean arms of the semaphores began waving warning to the seven other baftleships anchored farther up the North river. The crews of the ssluting battery dashed to their stations. and the men of t,e mar1ne guard came hurrying to the quarter deck. buttoning blonses and adjusting aecouierments as they hurriedlvfeli in line.
 When a mile or so distant . string of signal flags went nuttering to the foremast of the Sylph. A few seconds later the megsphone romed down as the quarter deck again. and the voice behind it said:
 -sylph makes signal, Do not salute the presidents flag slrT'
 "All right" responded Lieutenant Pressy. officer Of the deck. The cap tain was notified. the marines told to break ranks fhe saiufing guns crews fell away from their stations and routine duties were resum&d where they had been left of-ali in the space of less than a minute-
 Then the syiph came dancing by. her presidents flag looking as If it were two or three -tzss too big for her. As she drew under the srzrboard quarter of the Alabama the president. who had been standing on the bridge. approach ed the rail and, lifting his bat. remain ed uncovered while the Syfph was passing the barbe>hip. ofncers and ] crew stood at attention and saluted- standlng beside the president was Mrs. Roosevelt and on the bridge near then. coming abe vessel was Leu | tenant r T. Evans. who commands tho yscht snd who is a sSn of Rear 4 Admiral R. T.. Evans. commanding the squadron which the president vas in- formally reviewing
 Rear Admiral Evans was ou the | quarter de~k Of the flagship. the Maine. when the SyIph csne by. The pre=i- dent saz him. removed his hat with one hand and with the otbe- made . gesture toward the Jersey sbore. This vss thought to mean that Mr. Rooee- ves had iafestio1 of taking train in | the PennsyIvsnis s-stion-
 Tbe s9u.drua made . fine zprenr- ance ss it lay in the river and seeDsa vel worth reSieut1x It's exht bat fieshspe were sncbo~d la line aa strztxbf as any ca.t could bs dUn by ruje. the .isbar7s st the 0num ersi ef the lire fIse Eez-~srEs o0G extreme no--se- ed the U1D Q( ucrjcsi f1naoon and nst su0un| bv~R ppsprAte il u6s1e A1 se@11R1ng lis fwnn0U II
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
R.s,-., p.,,ai.s T. o..ss.-

Thouss Greenrsv. q former premier Of Msr.tobx. estimates ttst within tte nsxr fev ysars more tan e73onno vsu be spent h western Cssafa tn see coos-rr-io1 oS rsrvays
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
as~s>s-s rr>ss ye~s.

wh.t R1z<s B.edz ne1 k1pyGAn tr1r of [ r-puhisr e s-s 01nD tzse. sarr ske ChsoaO ye~R AaUWB uDbw ef sf<se rva echeunpW0D-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
RUSSIAN STORY OF
 GRAFT AND MUTINY
Rojestvensky Says His Ships Were Useless-Men Rebelled.
WHY HEBoGAToFF GAVE UP:

Orders and Appeals to His sailora Were In Vain, and the Lives of the Omcefs Were Threatened-H0vv the Japanese Saved the Orel From Be- ing Blown Up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01

0GORo43A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
STORIES OF STEVENS.
Chief Engineer Appointed to
 Build Panama Canal.
HOW HE ovERoAME DIFFICULTIES.

Startling Manner In Which He Put an End to the Liquor Business Tn . Railroad Camp-Thrfllfng Expe- Rience While Lost In the Wflds of British Columbia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-01
WATERBURY PROOF:

by Dsasn rssssABbsm Co. BuiiiA Y Prop
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
3iuei YalasierSampfcr cpllibirt.

SaIifar, g. O., 25. MGr5. -
Der aaan . 2inien 9ompfer rBari.
iian" uno Der Eaiiagier 0ampfer
yIlbono" bon Scr Somburg : ameri.
ia . 2inie coIIioirten beltte Ibeno Dor
Dem bieiigen Sofen. Ser .Bariiian"
bat 1000 Yaiiagiere an9oro uno fubr
nit iinfenoem Stern in ben Safen.
Der 9ompfer rIlbano," nit S0OPoi-
Iosieren an 9oro, periudte ebenfaIls
Den Safen nit eineebriidtem Bug 5it
erreiden.
Ser 9ampfer n8ariiian" lag I'M
Sabrtpoiler unb nnbnl einen Sootien
al 9oro, ols Ser ,aIbano" anfom.
Die Sffi5iere ioben, oob @efobr i'm
8er5uge iei, uno gaben bas Signal
fiirgonbampf, bod che oas Sabr5eug
porip6rts fam, ihob Den, .Glbono" in
Die Seite bes nIoriiian." 9eioeSa
pier muroen ihmer beiddoigt uno
fubren nit @ollbampf naf bengSerf-
ten inn Safen, mo ser nTariiian" iid)
ouf ben @runo iette, mabrenb Der
anoere Oampfer ourh Humpen iiber
@olier gebalten miiroe. Sic ongIt.
erfiilten Haiiaeiere puroen alle
id)nen an oen @erften abgeiebt nno
Die 9ampfer Damn nOrodenoodS &C.
bradt. Niemanb piiroe nerlest nno
feline Menihenleben gingen perloreit.
Ser 0ampfer n8ariiian," Gapitdn
@ipoo, ging am t6. Mdr5 BON Siper-
pool ob nno legte in Wouiae an, bon
mo oerielbe beute nod Salifor uro
ct. Sobn in See ging. Der 9am-
pier .Albano, Captain Huoenbolo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
ging ont 8. Wdr5 bon Samburg nad
Saliiar uno Y~bilaoelpbio a6.
M6le6en befannter 9entider.

0ew.O orf, %. MGr3. - SIN
glter bon MIR 81 Sabren itorb nod
loneem 2eioen in Sharon Springs
emil Sf)1fer, elmer Der 0ireftorell
Der IS. & 90. SdGfer 9reping Co."
ipelde iid) nit bere6tigtem Stol5e
riibmt, Die dltelte 9ralgeielitaft oes
2anoes 81 iein. gis iein 2eioen es
ibm unmoglit matte, mar Der Der
itorbene in ieinem @eiddfte aif ooS
@ifrigite tbGtig, nabm aber aitd leb'
boften antbeil an Der Yolitif nno
Dem geieqigen 2eben. Sabre lang
mar er ein eifriger 9emofrot, onh
oiente er i'm Z. Mili5.8egiment uno
mar bon 1885 bis 1889 Generals n-
ipefteur Der Wili5 OeS Staates. Gr
geborte 5oblreifen gereinen on, oo-
riinter audi Dem n9entiAen Sieoer-
fran5."
Ginem Ser5idlage erlag geltern IN
IellteC SCuuHultD Su'HHSt fpib'P7
Menoel. elm iopobl in geidaftliben,
wie in seieaigen areiien woblbefann.
ter Nann. Sn @imsborn in 0entid)-
LAMB i'm Sabre 1874 seboren, fam ct
1866 mad oieIem 2anoe. Nahoem
er elm Sabr in einem Smportgeihdft
tbGtig gelpeien, griinoete er init 9. s.
Salomon Die jett nod ~beitebenoe
Sirma Salomon & Hbinips. gr NOR
Wfitglieo Der Sanoelsfammer, 0iref-
tor Der friiberen aSibe & 2eatber
Nationalbanf" nnb Sdatmeiiter Der
,Mrmitrong 2eatber 60" Iub itano
er nit 5ablreifen m~obltbdtigen an.
ltalten in 8erbinonng uno mar elmer
Ser 9ireftoren bes .Montefiore
Some" er mar AUDI ein beruorragen-
oes Mitglieo Der .Srennoidaft" uno
oiente einmol ais 9rdiioent oeriel-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
@eihicocne 2cntc.

GIepeIonb, o., 25. MGr5. -
Seilte mllroe Die gbe Der Wooome
Eodocs De Sis Sofa geihieoen. Die
&lGgerin lit Die Todter oes reiden
S;a~brifonten Sart un0 perliebte iid
oiif elmer guropareiie III ben ungori-
lden Baron SadacS De sis Sofa.
Sod fiiraen Slitteripoden miroe
flott g%ebeiratbet unb Damn fam Der
BEL pielen dbnlihen @elegenbeiten
nid)t ansgebliebene moralil6e aaben-
iammer. Die innge Sran entoedte
gar boIb, Dab 9ruber Meiniges piel
Sdulben unb oar fem 8elo bate.
Sie unter3eibnete @ediel onf groBe
Sumnen, ols Der Sdminoel aber
ofierfunoig ipiroe, perlieB Die ame.
rifnnerin nit Dem langen Nomen
ibren Serrm Baron init pielen Sdul-
Den nnlo fam nadI Mmerifa 5nriid.
Sier lieB iid} Die @attin oeS nngori-
lden 8ettelbmons ideioen, unb oonn
erfl1rte tie iid) banferott, INN Der Se-
5abl1lne Der pom ibr unter5eidneten
@ebiel 5u entgeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
gbmiral Sdleg in SrDofDn.

9roofIpn, @.-9. %. @ur5.
- Montreal @iniielb Q, Sd)lep, Der
Seebelo BON Sautioeo, mar beite als
8ait Der nad ibm benon1ten ogfopal
Sqlooron Ger. 49," pom 8erbano Der
@eteronen oes ipaniih : ainerifoni-
lfen arieges, III 9rooflpn mo
Ibenbs i'm n2abor. 2pceum," no er
Die Hepue iiber ben 8erbnno nbndbmI.
Nit Der Seier iporen 6aBneniuetbe,
Gornoe uno elm groBes Shal.Grer-
5ieren perbunoen. aIs ionltige @dlte
BON Grominen5 moren aniueleito;
8ice-4bmirol Goeblon uno @attiit
&ep. SO. $. S. aeanep, S%ieutenant 5.
Sugbes, GongreBmitglieo 5. 5. 6ts-
gerald, Senator q. $. WeGorren
uno Senator gonrno 9aienflng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Bier 9erionem ertrnnfen.

&odGeoge, Sla., %. MGr5.
Del Der &iidfebr bon einem Iltsillige
nad Seeon-9eo6 it einem &l,oer.
boote, in meJ6em iif Sr. Miner uno
8rau aus Gbautauqio, N.-O., Sr.
Moore un0 oelien Sodter @oitb aus
Solpofe, Nfnii., uno 81. u. 9olbmin
aus @eorgiuna, bel meldem Die iibri.
gen &betlnebmer an Dem Insiluge
mohnteu. befonoen, traf elm beitiger
@inoltob oas Boot uno mari eS nm.
Gdmmtlide Sniaiien nit Ausuabme
Des Srn. WtilIer ertranfen. 9ieIer
belt iid on Dem 9opte felt uno trieb
an Dos entgegengeiette llfer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
GaitrO firdltet iidl nidlt.
Cine ihone Suppe, Die unler Semo-
Grnel . 0iplomat 9olpen DEM
Snfel Som eingebrodt bat.

SthI luJplN SuppSy otS hNlSt StHip-
Grmel . Diplomat 9oipen DEM
Snfel Som eingebrodt bat.
% q Arlington, .. s., %. @far5.
Br1iioent Tooiepelt foil iiber oen
amerifunii6en 8elonoten in@oracas,
oeIien Irbitrotions : 8oridlage Dit.
tutor Gaitro bon 8~ene5uela %runopeg
,abgelebnt, iebr ungebalten iein. Won
iagt, eS mGre 9otpen's 8fli6t gene.
ien, iih inter Der Sono 8eipiBbeit SIT
perl6offen, mel6e Mufnobme oieSor-
idldge finoen miiroen, nm Den yer.
Staoten cine ~ablebnenoe Intluort 81
eriporen. 9open lit befonntli6 ein
Muiter ser omeritaniiden Semo1r-
mel : 0iplomatcn, oie INNER forib
D'rouf loSgeben. Seiner Belt, OILS
9eutidlano uno England GaItro
oilrd Die iogenannte nfrieolide glo.
faoe" gum 9e5oblen Der SduIoen an
Die oeutlden uno britiihem @loiibl'
ger ~5iuingen tpollten ,natm iibgoipen
Der id)fuoden Tepublif on; ols 9orf
bot er iebt bon Gaitro einen 5uBtritt
crbalten.
Nus Caracas miro gemeloet, Sifto'
tor Goitro babe miitbig erflart, er
CLAUDE nift, oaB aus ieiner Village
an Ole m1d)tieen Ser. Stooten fpei-
tere Sdnierigfeiten entfteben mir
oen. Gam ioete er I'M 9rnlttone se.
frGnfter llni6ulo: rgene5nela iperoe
audi aus oieien @%efdbrniiien ltegrelf
beruoreeben, benn niemals iet es pom
Ifabe bes &eftes nno Der @eredttg.
felt abeemifen, uno BARN beltebe Die
Stdrfe Der idpoden Mationen."
Horis. %. WGr5. - Gtne amt
lide 0epeife ans gnracas. gene5ie'
la, beiagt, gr1iioent Cairo, Der nod
fur5er gbmelenbeit nod Caracas que
riidaefebrt lit, befmube eine ltarfe
feinolide @eiinmrng geaeil oie arne-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
Der YoitrGnber eingefangcn.

a, @aib., %. W6r5. -
Cine 0epeihe ans Steilocom meloet,
Dab albert 9ea. ser YoitrGuber, mel
der Dor einigen Sogen aus Dem
3udtboliie auf Wcgteil'S Sslano ent-
iprong. mieoer eingefangen lit. 9el
bate iif inter einem &oufen Sen i'm
8efGngniBbofe peritedt. Der Slmger
bate i'm berousgetrieben, @eltern
Nbeno nod pliroe Ole 9elobmung fiir
oas 8ieoereinfangen Oes Gntilobe'
men INN $3.50 erbobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

rifonii6en uno fran5oiiiden Snterei.
ier. 8orldufig lit Die SaItung Der
fran5oiiiden Hegierung cine abmur'
tenoe. Wan mill crit ieben, obGaitro
nod meiter 9oies gegen Die %fran5oii.
ibe 4obel . Gompagnie i'm S6ilnc
fiibrt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
&cime uorahtlpie" G%unfcrena.

@abineton, %. WGr5. =
Gle oeuti6e &egieruug bat ole inter.
rationale Gonferen5 iiber Orabtloie
Selegropbie, melte i'm glpril in Ser.
lin itottfinoen iolte, ouf immer Der.
toQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26

&Gniqin GnliIie bon 8ortugol go6en
Der i6eiocnoen Sonigin OoS ab'
i6~icosgeleite big an Die @erfte.
Gin Grab ais 9 ombenla'
ger.
@ard II, %. WfGr5. - Die go
li3ei bat beltte in einem ouSgemauer'
ten @ra6c Ser 8omonSfi : Cemetery
elm Eager bon a6t 8omben ertOedt.
Sr. WarimopitdL Der General @oll-
oerneur Don @ori6orL empfiug beute
ole auStpdrtigen &onIuln 8eamten,
firdlide 4lttoritGten uno Nnoere, II.
in iciner Geoe periprod er cine III.
porteiii6e 8erDoltung pbne ieolpes
OeS &orltrtbcil gegen irgen0 meld)e
RutionolitGt. Sic &e0c bat in poi.
uii6en Greiien einen giinitigen Gin.
orud gemodt.
Mor @orfD'S &ro5eB.
BeterSburg, %. Mdr5.- Niar
@orfp'S 8ro5eB finoet am 2. Wai IN
petersburg btnter bartholomew Sbii-
rem ltatt. ST miro bei6uloigt oufrei.
5enoe 8roflomotionen an OaS ruff.
i6e Solt erlaIien 5u baben.
&obinetSfriiiS in Stolien.
Som, 20. MGr5. - Ser Iteaoer'
tretenoe 8remier 4. Winiiter inO W3is
hitter oeS @1tsmGrtigen Sittoni maf-
te beitte Dem Borloment Die Wittbei.
lung, 6oB 0os gon5e&a6inet reiignirt
babe uno eS Dem &onig freiitebe, Elm
nelleS MiniIterium 5u formiren. Ger
aonig babe ii6 feline @nti6eioung
por6ebolten BUR Grleoigung oeS
oorliegenoen @el61iteS werOen Sit.
toni uno feline Goqegen I'M 9lmte blei'
ben, bis oeren Nodfolger ernonnt
iino. 9oS Sacrament uertngte iid
borouf bis 3ur 6ormulirlng zines
neuen &obinetS.
S"etretGr Sap geiuno.
Iouta 0eIgooo o, I3oren, 20.
MGr5, - Ser o@bite Star.2inien"-
0anlpier nGrctic," Der am Is. WGr5
bon GtemzYorf nob Neapel obging
uno Den Staats. SefretGr @op un0
Satin an 9orO bat, trof bier bellte
9fo6mittog Elm. 9uS er iiber ieinen
@eiunbbeitS5uitono gefrogt mnrOe, er'
fl1rte er, ooB er lid msge5eidnet
fiible uno cine lebr CUTE Geiie geba6t
babe.
llnruben uuf Greta.
Goneo, Sniel Greto, 25. WGr5.-
Cine ieit mebreren Sogen riibrige
8onoe bon ungefG6r 600 &epolutios
nGren bot bei1te alf oie @en0armen
geiboiien mo perlongte cine 9riedi'
i6e 8ermaltung. 3ipei Der @enoor'
men nrroen peripunoet. &~erIt1rtun.
gen limo bon Gambia mad Greto be.
or0ert moroen.
Iebr SrIGn0er in Si6t t.
GueenstomlL %. W1r5.-Oie
So6fliitb Der GusmonoerlmgS Sal
ion begonn bcute, inOem BERG ampfer
oGeltic" nit 1910 SrlGnoern nod
Gmerifa ob9t1lg. 0od ben 8eridten
aus bem Snneren 81 idlieBen, miro
Die Ausiuanberlng aus SrlonO Die,
les Sabr oqe friiberen Sabre iber.
t%reffen.
Ole erIte &etie.
8loSgom, %. MGr5. - Der
neue 0nmpfcr nGoleoonion" bon Der
Infer.2inie bot belite feline critic &eiie
nod 9tep-0rrf ongetreten. Sin 9oro
Gefinoen iidE u%ngefdbr 1000 goIiu-
uiere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-26
0te erIte &etie.

@laSgom, %. MGr5. - Der
neite Dnmpfcr n%Goleoonion" bon Der
Inter.2inie bat belte feline erite &eiie
nod Neip-Orrf angetreten. 9ln 9orb
G%efinoen iidk ungefdbr 1000 GoIia-
aiere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
MUSIC FROM A DISTANCE.
To Be Supplied By Wire in Any
Home.

new device for electrically trans
hitting music to distant points is de-
Iscribed by w. E. Brindley in The West
ern Electrician. The machine, which is
is to be shown at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition at Portland, Ore, this sum-
meT. 1t is based on the principle of the
production of vibrations by means of
an electrical current whose frequency
may be controlled at a distance Says
Mr.. Brindley:
He CDR. CahilD conceived the idea
of building an electrical generator that
would set up the exact number of
vibrations required to produce each
note of the musical scale. For example,
essary to produce middle C. This is
the principle upon which the machine
works. The details are too complicated
for the purpose of the present article.
1.-The operator who produces music
On DR.. Cahill's machine plays on a
keyboard similar to that of a piano. 1t
is asserted that a musician who can
play the piano can learn to operate the
Cahill machine in a month. When the
operator presses a key there is no i'm
mediate sound, as in a piano. The key
is really a button connected with cleo
trio wires. When the key is pressed a
circuit is completed, the required vibra-
ton is secured and sound is produced
not at the point of operation, but at
he nfh 0f he cir
hundred or a thousand miles away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

When the circuit is made complete each
wire sounds a note upon a metallic
disk, being translated into coherent
music. And the music is not necessari-
~ similar to that produced on piano.
BY increasing the number of general
ors, which are operated by an elaborate
system of stops and keys, the machine
Will produce any kind of music-violin,
banjo, mandolin, guitar, ETC., or the
combina ton of a number of kinds, thus
giving the orchestral effect. The vol
ume of the music may be regulated by
means of a rheostat which is opera ted
like the controller Of street-car. With
a machine equipped with 70 generators
an orchestral program might be rend-
cred in three keys and with consider
able incubation.
THE practical working out of DIR.
CahilPs wonderful invention is being
rapidly perfected. Telharmonic COM
panies will be organized and managed
much as are telephone companies, and
for time it is expected that telephone
lines will be utilized in the transmits
sion of music by DR.. Cahill's method
1t is expected that subscribers may be
served with music for So a month.
Operators will be employed in the
various central offices, and these will
play continuously. A daily program
will be arranged and smailed to sub
scriberS. Thus one may look at the
program, consult the clock, and turn on
the music. Immediately the room will
be filled with a symphony, a lively
march, or a popular 'rag-tine' air, de-
pending on what the operator is play
ing in the central office at the time.
Transmission of music by means of
Dr. CahilPs device is practically I'M
limited in extent. An operator in Chi
cago might produce music for a concert
in New York City. Transmission for
so great a distance would probably not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

received by John Mar
n of Y. NJ {.
756 State St, Bridgeport Conn, April 49, 1905
tell have
of the Lamb
tried
Will thanks, them to him and the
With a bless 1
Yourfr iend andsis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07
WHAT ALLIED HIM.

A small boy, who had been told by
his aunt that God made Adam a wife
out of a rib which he took from the
side of the first man, complained soon
after of not feeling well.
What is the matter with your in
quired his relatives.
I've got such a pain in my side"
was the reply; II think must be going
to have a wife,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

The savage Igorrotes at st. Louis
have given up dog meat and are clam
oring for chicken. Some Methodist
missionary has been working to good
advantage.-The Washington Post.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Sharpe: The major says he lost a
limb during the late war.
Wheaton: Yes, he was up a tree.
and the enemy shot away the limb he
was sitting on.-Chicago News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

be found economical, however, and the
territory covered by one central Office
will not exceed that included within a
radius of 25 or 80 miles,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

The Japanese soldier receives forty
five cents a month. Can not something
be done to protect Russia against the
pauper labor of Asia ?-The Louisville
Courier journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-07

Miss Sweeney: Oh, captain, were you
ever boarded by a pirate?
Captain Stormes: Yes, spent sew
eral months at the summer resorts last
year.-Baltimore American,
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-08

Is on the road to pros
perity. Why ?
Because the goods
are new, clean and
bright, and sold at
prices that are right.
We are pleased with
the patronage Of our
old and new customers
SO far, and will try and
please them in. the
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-08

Steele, Mrs. M. B. Anderson, Mrs. j. l..
Borg, Mrs. E. G. Pomroy and Mrs. M.
Stewart.
Last Wednesday we were permitted
to welcome back the Misses Alice Lag
erstrom and Beth Bruner and Messrs
Will Parker and Robert Stevenson
from Minneapolis, where they had
been confined in the hospital after op-
erations for appendicitis. They are all
looking quite well and are getting
along as we'll as can be expected. They
were met at the depot by the Delhi cor
net band and escorted to the hotel,
where an elaborate banquet was spread
for the patients and the members of
their respective families. also DR.. Cres-
well and wife, Rev. e. G.. Adams and
Rev. Ell. McHenry.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-08

BELv1Ew AND ITS BORDER.


The state high school examinations
for Belview will be held on April 18th.
Rev. A. o. Aasen and John Sundine
were at Stoughton, Wis, during por-
ton of the past week.
Andrew Peterson was Belview's req
resentative at the lumbermen's con-
vention in Minneapolis last week.
Mrs. A. F.. Pottratz is at Pingree
Grove, ILL.,, where she was called by a
telegram announcing the serions ill
ness of her mother
The telephone switchboard for the
local exchange has been placed in per-
feet order by an expert representing
the supply company.
The Misses Rowe and Brisco, teach
ers in the Belview school, were attend
ing the examination of teachers in
Redwood Falls on Friday and Satur-
day last.
A. Leonard was the successful bidder
for the old school. house in the Payne
district, and he has removed the same
to his farm where it will be used as an
out building.
Cold-last week was the coldest one
of the winter, and at times the mer-
curry in thermometers was hugging the
80 degrees below zero mark. 1t looks
as though we were going to have a
genuine winter, after all.
The death of Mrs. Barbara Eide,
mother of N. w. Eide, one of the most
prominent and successful farmers OF
Swedes Forest, is announced, The de-
ceased was over so years old, and was
the. mother of six children, three oi
whom survive her-Mrs. Bert Monson,
Mrs. G. o. Gimmestad and the son
mentioned above. Mrs. Eide was born
in Norway.
Miss Martha Wiik, aged 81 years,
passed away at her home in Belview
ON Tuesday evening of last week.
While child the deceased was in
jured aud from the injury she never
recovered. AS result of the injury
she ceased growing and was only 2e
inches in height when she passed
away. She was born in Norway.
The Redwood gazette., 1905-02-08
GALES.

III. r. Nelson and wife are on the
sick list
Thomas johnson has traded his land
in the north.
VIM. Knott shipped stock via Tracy
last week Friday.
s. E. Weber and wife visited at Fred
Slover's Tuesday.
Miss Julia Grunden visited at her
brothers. on Thursday.
Miss Minnie Croft visited at Harry
Gilbert's the fore part of the week.
s. P. Hicks was in Tracy the past
week administering the Jessup estate
The young people spent an enjoy
able evening Jan Both at the home of
Theodore Mondale.
O. E. Thompson went to Frost last
Saturday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends.
G.. M. DeGroat's auction was we'll
patronized Wednesday, although the
severe cold weather kept many at
home.
The Mothers Circle sale and social
was enjoyed by about 80 Thursday ev-
ening, The receipts were sl3, to be
applied on the minister's salary.
Beautiful eyes and handsome face
are eloquent commentators. Bright
eyes are windows to a Woman's heart.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea make
bright eyes. 35c. Tea or tablet. Sold
by all druggists.