davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
.SEGFsEsT
5OGIEIsIES
MASONIC
.SyT91SitYtfS q IN

= sasfsf ~ =. II Z tn n 81
Falrmone Lodge No. 9.
Meets first and third Monday even
!Ings of each month. Masonic TEMPLE.
corner rd d Main ana Bri5rt;ee' streets
sc ;ieIif
orient cbsnts,r, Il /, q. RIA 5Mf7s
Nfsett secob5d M, 4, =, evening az
each month Masonic iiTemnle corner
n Nal n anu pPr rt9sse stI reefs ,
h. Il 4 II; 4 sl:it "a Il I Il g u
~. SIus SAGE son,nanaery NO 2, " 1.
MeeEs lou l1!lb, aoneaay evening 81
Of Main and Bridge streets. iast7
ls5i, = iissi5'ofs S'!sa ~ .-I
~ eAsJ, - IT,, o.ar.9 EoaA ess
Marian odae M li,J IL
if iIa es u lSSsiSy evening, !out
yfeisioYs W iffa ls4 e9f Tp q NAM ana
el4Gn al9 4 sEfee HHsitl sEsoa ILL., a-Sts.l
stniG Sup slstIns 4 :oda;e, Nj I'D. 81 M /,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
a. o. o. w.
x. OF P.

MI. City Lodge No. 4s.
Meets every Thursday evening, Bis
Main street. . 3d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
MODERN fwooDMEN OF AMERICA

White Camp No., 5473.
+ Meets every Saturday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe Streets ,!, I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16

sfH iIRussia.f&5 ~ 81 .at |
! 'adt 10 satiGse--- Dol - aaItj. atfi a.
q ss9dlOtlA 1S0O9 10 ID saae |
A5:flash streamlets lnnstheirltelhl
1tlA hGiplay;;A sd NJ sDll{Hlclg elif
A golden Elinti9tof' minaret. and
ome;sjfal5b 81 !.isEfHaft
q! Nsea.blue5 sky, its1still waves ileck.
N ed with foam; aita12a
and grasses gay:
In w1hdsstand!t @aters5hear7 springs
'Ysrl1 T7trllllng psongSpdRg' OH
70 Hernchorar chant sher PAGAN iof fre
lidE Sg91easenllIl llta -lg!0q 12*ir
To- earth anddheartA, with coldpop.
lft 90 pressed 1long,Iia sd SCI
r. Come warlhtht&nd vtbranty Qialld
77a2$ 9fpain's surceaseg Il 7ei#od
|n1While above all. clear ringing, sweet
and, strong q at1l9q cen
Resounds the plea for universal
U peace! 3'sP 22l HssEt
1905. :
How strange theSscene: beneath the
= patient: sky!
EaaAsbartensw o9d; " tllss4alss s@astes.
of snow,
Like pale ocean with no ebb and
/ flow, ,
tNo opalescence to entrance the EYED
And over all what silence casts its
/ spell ~
4 Borne of the mute and motionless
\ great plain! rsngI
;hBut bark! AS with the sharpa STROKE
Z Of knell,
/ The listening solitude Igfcleft zip
n twain; y SO
1--WE hear the cry of outraged souls that
I rn,. s ss'' mother Of ns49ssakJriIIl
/ odE f's,I, gatnnIypetAr.
1 Talk wlthTJunkins G. Michaelsf F,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
X. o. T. M.

showalter Tent No. z.
4 Meets every Monday evening in
Eagles Hall, over postoGlce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-16
EVERYTHING BUT LEMON.

:-.-----9 4 f9is5Il 80.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
STATE HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE.
Redwood Falls and Willmar High Schools
Will Contest Friday Evening.

The first debate of the series. for
the Redwood Falls high school de-
batting team, will occur at the M. E.
church in this city next FRIDAY
evening, with the Willmar team for
opponents. This is the first debate
of either team and the winner at
this will meet the Appleton repre-
sentatiyes to decide the champion
ship of the Seventh district.
The subject next Friday evening
is, Resolved, that immigration
should be reduced to the minimum, .
Red wood Falls having the negative.
The local team is composed of
Miss Ida Crooks, Messrs. Chris
Neuenschwander and Ernest Car
penter. Prof. Edwards careful
training of the team combined with
their individual talent in this di-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

manhood of the immense thronp to
make decision then and there.
Only those who have listened to the
lmpassioned logic of Mr.. Sunday can
have an adequate idea of it's effect
lveness, but those who listened to
that sermon had no right to be sur
prised over the result-the uncon-
ditional surrender of over 40 men.
including many level-headed farm
ers and business men.
AT the evening service the fare
we'll message was, 1T is appointed
to every man once to die, and after
that the judgment. One of the
outstanding arguments used against
the attacks of intidelity was Inger-
soils pathetic lament over the grave
OF his brother. The glowing SEN
fences of the great doubter were
used to point the moral of faith in
a GLORIOUS Immortality for those who
accept the sovereignty of Christ.
The departure of Mr.. Sunday was
signalized by a variety of social
fireworks. A delegation of the old
soldiers drove to the depot to make
their good-byes, and the high school
pupils, accompanied by Supt. Ed
wards, also put in an appearance at
the depot, the girls making the
frosty air ring with the tabernacle
songs, after surrounding Prof.
Fischer and getting him properly
enthused.
A party of about 40 Redwood peo-
pie, mostly men converts during
the tabernacle meetings, made up
an excursion to Sleepy Eye, where
arrangements had been made for
Mr.. Sunday to preach at the
opera house. The boys turned
themselves loose and gave the train
crew and drummers a forty lung
power exhibition of taber nacle sing
ing. Prof. Fischer was an aces
sorry to the riot, and made Bat
Schueller and Otto Goetze sing a
duet that nearly ditched the train.
Not to lack an accompanyist, Strick-
Ter of Marshall had to open up his
grip and play wi tn the cornet. The
company came to order at Sleepy
Eye long enough to take lunch aud
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
FRATERNITY OF THE CHURCHES IN
REDWOOD FALLS.

One specially commendabIe feature
OF the great religious revival which has
visited this city has been the fraternity
ana practical unity of the churches.
While the. Methodist, PRESBYTERIAN and
Christian churches were the only ones
uniting in the effort to bring Mr.. Sun
day 10 the city, and assuming respon-
slolllty for the same, the pastors of the
catholic and Episcopal churches gave
their endorsement to the enterprise
after Mr.. Sundays arrival, and encour-
aged their members to cooperate. The
churches in charge Of the meetings
were willing that the others should
share equally in the division of the
surplus in the treasury. The cards
signed by converts were delivered tn
the pastors of the churches according
to the church preferences recorded. In
Mr. Sundays presence the pastors Of
the churches having charge of the
meetings agreed that no pastor shouII
follow up or attempt to proselyte con-
verts recording preference for other
churches, or allow his people to do so.
Each church recognizes the essential
Christianity of the others, and any at
tempt of one to win converts from an
other would be bleach of interdenom-
national courtesy and justice. The
meetings being held at this time by
the several churches are designed to
edlfy, instruct and confirm the con-
verts who have recently come to them
and to help, if possible, some who have
not yet started in the Christian life.
1t is the hope of the undersigned that
every convert 90 to the church for
which ne recorded a preference, and
make himself there as useful and as
much as possible at home,
FRANK B. CowGILL,
L. F. BADGER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES
About 1000 People Pack the Taberna-
Gle at the Farewell Services on
Last Sunday Evening.
Nearly 100 Men and Women Surrender
to the PleadingS and Warnings
Made that Day.

W. A. Sundays work in Red
wood Falls terminated last Sunday
night. This statement only applies
TO his presence and his preaching.
There are those who believe that
the waves of influence which he set
in motion will never stop this side
of eternity. Certainly it is not
given to many men to influence the
lives of SO many people in four
weeks time as he has profoundly
influenced for good.
The last service at the tabernacle
Sunday night will long be remem-
bered in Redwood Falls. It was a
fitting elimination of w. A. Sun
day s gospel campaign, lasting over
four weeks and attended with re-
suits that are little short of mar
velous.
Here are few of the externals of
these results: The number of men
and boys who publicly protested
desire to lead better life was 352.
The number of women and girls who
signed cards was 239, a total of sol.
A hasty analysis of the lists show
that 60 per cent or more of the males
we're grown men, including some of
the strongest personalities farm
ers, merchants, county officials and
others. Among the women also, a
large per centage are adults.
The magnitude of the financial
results is also unusual. In all at
least $l1O0 was voluntarily paid for
the tabernacle and operating expen-
ses, $40 being the highest single
contribution. Last Sunday $3.50
was raised at the three services, in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
HE themselves to the opera house,

HE themselves to the opera house,
where Mr.. Sunday played a return
game with the Dispatch man, who
had insinuated that w. A. was a
CRATER. By the time Mr.. SUNDAY
finished few remarks, the Dis
patch man knew that the ex-athlete
was skinner from Skinnertown.
land had acquired one more we'll
tanned hide for his collection. Then
William got down to business and
preached his sermon. us it we'll
with thee, is it well with thy hus-
0and, IS it well with the child?"
The audience was a little wrathy
because William called their editor
a liar, but his sermon thawed them
and he was listened to with the
closest attention. Prof. Fischer
sang "A little bit of love" in an ex-
cellent voice, and at the close gave
another exhibition of his powers.
he was at his best and everyone
applauded the action of Mr.. Sunday
in declining to accept the collection
made by the Sleepy Eye people and
turning it over to Mr.. Fischer.
his associate. 'The people of Red
wood Falls have paid me handsome
ly,' said Mr.. Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
Guiding several dollars paid Monda,

GLIDING several dollars paid Monday
morning. A remarkabl fact in this
connection is that all but six dollars
of the total 81, $50 had been paid in
up to yesterday morning. If Mar
shall can beat that record we should
like to hear from the good friends
up there who set fast pace for us a
year ago, and who came down to
help US out last week.
One of the notable services of the
past week was held last Wednes-
day evening. The arrival of del
egation of Is or more people from
Marshall, brim full of enthusiasm
and including some of the strongest
personalities of our sister city, was
great help to the cause and the
interest of the evening. Mr.. Sun
day wasted few words in introduce
ing a number of the Marshall citi-
zens to the audience. He first
called upon Col. Chase, a Marshall
merchant, to tell what his religious
experience was worth to him. The
colonel said that he hadn't the COM
mand of words to tell what his
knowledge of Christ was worth to
him, but that the whole state of
Minnesota would be no considera-
ton to him in exchange for that
knowledge. He said that he liked
the atmosphere of the meeting and
that it did him good to be there,
and proceeded to tell of some facts
accomplished by Mr.. Sunday at
Marshall. Messrs. Cook, Snyder,
Matthews and Forbes also respond
ed as their names were called, all
testifying heartily to the great ben
eft Marshall had received through
the Sunday meetings last winter.
Lawyer Matthews said that Mr..
Sundays sermons had brought him
up against the problem of making a
decision which side he would take
on the greatest question that con-
fronts every reasoning mind. There
were two dominating influences at
work in the world-good and evil
or God and the devil, as people
chose to call those influences. He
had been led to meet the issue
though later 10 life than
was good for him, and had decided
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

that as for NJ. E. Matthews and his
house, they would serve the Lord.
The other speeches were of the
same general tenor, testifying that
the Sunday meetings at Marshall
had more than doubled the average
attendance at the churches of Mar
shall, had transformed the Sunday
schools and seemed as potent in the
lives of the individual church mem
bers, with few exceptions, as it
ever had. Not only the matter Of
these little talks was good but the
manner of serving, with plenty OF
"ginger and tobasco sauce" was
strictly in line with the Sunday
idea OF a Christianity that is neither
pokey nor impotent.
Friday evening there was another
unusual demonstration, when in
answer to a request from the evan
gelist, all persons who had made a
public profession during the meet
ings were asked to come to the front
of the main platform. The attempt
was made, but owing to the crowd
ed and packed condition of the tab
ernacle, only a part OF the great
number found room in front, the re-
mainder packing both the main
aisles nearly to the door.
The program for Sunday included
some fine music by two artists in
their respective lines from Marshall.
Mrs. Judge Patterson sang in duets
with Mr.. Fischer in the morning
and afternoon, and in difficult solo
In the evening which showed her
perfect control of a magnificent
voice. Cashier Stricken is a real
cornet artist, and had to respond to
recall after his solo, Calvary"
Sunday evening though it was. Mr..
Stricken also led the singing at the
morning service, with the cornet.
Mr.. Sunday S morning sermon was
about the rewards of the Christian
and the attitude of Christians to
their fellow workers. It laid a good
foundation for the impassioned last
appeals to the unconverted which
were made at the afternoon and eve
ming meetings.
At the mems meeting final APP
peal was made to the candor and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11

rectlon give our people reason to
expect much of them and a large
audience is expected to be present
to cheer them on to victory.
Owing to the heavy expense of
getting the team here and the three
judges, all from out of town, a
small admission fee, % cents, will
be charged at the door to defray ex-
penses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-01-11
We will Save you Money on J
oys' and Children
Heavy Underwear.

At big reduction. We don't want to carry
on them that are boound to make them go
The evening world., 1905-12-15
.HLAMES DRINK FOR
ABUSE OF WIFE
Shovel Also Figures in Suit Of
\ Mrs. Heyerts, but Who
Used IT.?

In reaching a decision In the suit for
divorcs OF Mrs. Emma Heverts against
lher husband. Frederick, Vioe-C Chancellor
Garrison. OF Jersey City. will have be-
fore him some original observations on
love and matrimonial relations by Coun-
sellor John J. Weller, who represents the
plaintiff, The vice-c Chancellor has prom
Used 10 render a decistosf on Monday
after reading the testimony ,adduced be-
fore him yesterday.
Mrs Heverts charges cruelty. She Is
living with friends and denies all inior-
nation as TO her residence.
Another woman" declares Mr.. We'll
\ JET, lis a sufficient motive for cruelty on
Toe part OF a husband toward bis wife.
Mhen q man falls IN love with another
sNoman FIRST comes coldness for his
<nyitr ana then hate. Money Is not every
thing 10 a wife. ~
Women suffer great hardehips before
they repudtatc the men whose names
khey take at the altar, Many men fail
90 appreciate their wives, and are de-
fociee in home essential moral fibre
when they neglect and abuse their
wives.
There Is a law against breaking In a
mans door, but there is no law for the
punishment OF those who break hearts,
Mrs. H9yerts asks for a decree after
~Iecitbig a number Of instance when. she
alleges. she WAS beaten by her husband.
Ind she ofess TO prove a blaekened eye
md q wound Inflicted with a shovel
Her husband denies the responsibility
OF the discolored optic, and explains II
by saying his wife fell against a sofa.
with regard TO the shovel. he declares
DIS wife attempted TO assault him, and
IN the struggle for tie weapon he was
cut uDon the head.
Asked II he would deny fatty that he
abused his wife, the respondent said he
might have done 50, but IL ne did Il
was when be was under the influence OF
hquor, Mrs, HcveFts said her husband
drank a good deal.
Heyerts Is the owner Of the Payonia
Beef Company. OF No. 1884, pavonia
avenue Jersey CITY, And a member OF
the hrm OF Wisbard. Heverts & Co.
Wholesale brtchersr oflNo. 20 Henderson
street He Is said TO be wealthy.
on my Inst Birthday" testified Mrs.
HeVerts' my husband sent me pho.
tograka1 OF monkeys to show his dis.
Ike them "" 'ooAeu
While testltying Mrs. Heyerts Al.
pronei.elt woman Into the case, but his
We ordered stricken from the record.
The evening world., 1905-12-15

lespie d%eolines 10 put her out. When
Mrs semmel was arrested las week
charged with alternating the affections
OF Gillespie. tire case wal settled Ybu;
upon condition that Mrs Semmel SHOULD
G.ly Ia the house ami that Mrs. Rioi-
afdson should leaev, But the slster-in.
law refuses TO move until Mrs. senmel
va Gates the hkuse, II is said
why, Markciet Mrsy siemmeD has
been u member Of my fsAlly fr nearly
three yoars,' said Glnespie lest night
Wouldn't turn out the ~connonest dog
~ he had sheen lying with me that
length OF time"
Gillespie declares that peace reigns IN
the family, AMI that Mrs, Semrnel vs.
there by the consent OF his wife
The evening world., 1905-12-15
LIFE FOR EVERY


Not. only cAN consumption be cured. but
Msaicinss 90 not cure consumption,
simply make death easier while pretending
10 give llie.
Our combination treatment DOES cure
consumption. Thousands have found IL true
not only claims 20 give We. but actually
does give life. :
There are two parts TO the process. The
hfst kills the germ, fhe other heals The
sore which the germ has made. Together
Every one has heard Of the famous vIoloi
Light Ray discovered By the great Danish
phytlcIan, Flnsen. IL is the greatest germi.
eide IN the world. but hitherto has. been
ACCESSIBLE onlyfto the rich or 10 those who
could 20 to Tho Finsen sanltarlum At
Copenhagen Now we are operating Il right
here ia Now York and at reasonable prices
that are within the reach Of all This light
pfnot-ates the germ cell and destroys the
germ absolutely aud forever.
viii the germs billed the patient next
needs plenty OF air, Tho trouble Is no Is
TOO weak og entirely dlsinollned 10 breathe
went 10 Colorado he wouldn't breathe his
|lunss are too weak,
Our marvellous Dcep-Brsathlng Cabinet,
tho Second step toward health, MAKES you
breathe You set more fresh al III I'VE
mluuteg than o Trip 10 Colorado would ase
iypu, aud ee follow II with healing vapors
ncioro YOU realize II the sore spots arc
healing and you are on he road 10 recovery.
"Maryonousf you say II u still more
marvellous 10 see Il IN operation. Morf
marvellous OF Az 70 know that IL wgl talre
YOU But that y absolutely true and means
new hope. new life for every tonfnmnlive
Coma and roeoItn A ffnn IrIai 4r..lnI1-. II
fsnd FOR our Tree bpoklal.
cAntNARC tNsriTUIn.
sniss "a, 49, 400 West aaa 81.
The evening world., 1905-12-15
ARTISTS MODEL CAUSES
TROUBLE IN A HOME.

snce of Three Women In
One Household.
ALLENTOWN pa, Dec. iS-Mrs
Margaret semmel. the artists model,
VINO Is the guess OF James j. Gillespie,
a local collecting agent and who WIS
arrested last week at the instance OF
MIS-. Richardson, sister-fn-law OF Giles
pie, refuses to leave the house, and Gil
The evening world., 1905-12-15
Meats and Same.

Choice, lelosted, fresh
killed, Dry Picked
Roasting Chickens or
Western Ducks,
Fancy cuts OF Native
Rib Roast. ........,..
Fancy cuts OF Native
Slrloin Steeks.
Legs OF Fancy Canada
iioinp ''..i.,.,.......
tith Fl0orJ
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
FEI7D LEADERS BEATEN
Fusionists Defeat Bloody Horgfses
IN Kentucky Election.
LEV rslerraph to The Tribuce.

Jackson Ky Nov. 10.-The HarSlaes led py
T,,dga James IL Hargis. who for Ter years or
MORO have led the Democrats famiiles OF
r7raattit.. and led them so well that tile county
hoe become known throughout Kentucky as
.t1ood,, T3reatilitt" went down 10 defeat yester-
,7a,, before the better element OF the community
handed as fusionists. The fusionists despite
,ha fact that the machine controh'd every
,racinct in the county. have won out oS ma
iorities ranging from 105 to 500, and killed ring
rule in Breathtt.
Nearly ten years ago James II Hargis was
elected Judge of the County Court lmfneul-
ateIv following his Induction into office mere
was instituted reign of terror without parai'ei
in tbe history of the mountains. Men were
murdered and men disappeared, and in nearly
evorv instance the assassins went scot free IN
the last ten years there have perhaps peen
seventv-fve cold blooded murders in Breathltt'
,,,ifb no more thar five six convictions.
. Three years ago James b. Marcum was Killed.
s,,nDosedIy by The Hargis gang No less thah
- murders followed this. Mrs Marcum in
c1it1,teG suit against HaFgig, French Callahan
tJargts for So 900 These and sundry other
'tI,,s5s brought about the defeat of the HarSis
tinlet othnrUfse the Democratic ticket.
IiI,zrn iq some talk the part Of some Of the
,ennoeratg of contesting the election.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
u. O. l.. TICKET NEXT FALL.
Hearst 10 Haze Nominees IN Kings
and Nczc-Y York Counties.

Congressman William r. Hearst will follow
up his fight against Tammany Han By plaeiJs
a full county ticket in the field in this and
Kings counties next fall. Seven Supreme Conra
Justices are be elected next fall in this county
and two in Kings, under the adoption OF the
constitutional amendment providing for . jus
tice for each S0O,0 inhabitants. Presiden.
VOorfis of the Board of Elections said last
night that there was doubt about the amend
ment carrying. 4 haven't very thoroughly
looked through the returns on file here said
Mr. Voorhs because 1 have been too busy with
other matters. but those which have como unds-
NV observation show that the vote for The.
amendment increasing the number of jus-f.es
was almost invariably in the affirmative"
In an election for purely State officials tho
Hearst men admit that they would be al a dis
tinct disadvantage as compared with Tanms3,-
Hall. but they assert that It win be sife-erz
with seven places on the bench TO I'LL Samuel
New-York tribune., 1905-11-11
YELLOW JACK In HAVANA.
4 Passaic Nan Stricken 5cith the
Diseose-Opera Singer, Also

Havana, Nov 10.-Two cases of yellow fever
have recently developed in Havana. One OF the
nersons stricken is an American, A H. out
wafer of Passaic y. j.. who is teller IN
hank in Jersey city He came here by steamer
from New-York last week. He was taken Ill
suddenly and was removed TO the detention
hospitaI at Las Animas. where an examlha'ioi
nroved that the disease was yellow fever
The rooms he had occupied in the hotei mere
were fumgated and every precaution was taken
against the spread of the Infection. DR. tlnlaS'
chief of the Health Department, ana VI
cuiteras who is in charge of the yellow fever
hosnital. said to-day that if Mr. Outwater con-
timed TO improve tomorrow well as ne mas
so far the chances were fair for his recovery
The other person who is i'll is member OF an
Italian opera company. who arrived mere from
Snain by way Of New York His case is very
mild one and he will probably recover Another
member of the company was ill when he arrived
hero and afterward died. His disease was not
diagnosed as yellow fever, but when the man
who ;s now III was stricken he was removed to
las Anin,as. where an examination disclosed
Tho fact that he was suffering from the disease
Anderson H. Outwater is the son OF hlcharu -
Outwater a retired grocer of Passaic he is Wen
known in that town and Jersey city SeVetal
,-aeLs ago he went South with Albert Shaw' j. d
Taving teller of the PaSSa1c BANK ne :ldS De0ii
emnlOVed in Jersey city for SeNerai yehiS-