davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13
This IL Your opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
q generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ETY. BROTHERS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

j. G. Meadors, of McMinnville.
Tenn, has been selected as principal
Of the military institute at Roswell.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

The faciliues of h repair shops OF
the Santa f s. Psc fc railroad at Gal.
lup have r Gently batn increased.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

Sunday school at 10 a. o.; Morning pray
or at II an; Evening prayer at 8 pm.
A cordial Invitation Is extended TO all.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

EIANK SEkxINNER,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW
n OniCo In Union block. Sixth street
East Las Vegas. n "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

freaching at IL am. and 8 pm San
day school at g:45 a M; 6ocisty Of Christ
ian Enusayor ut z pm.
All peopls are cordially welcomed.
Strangers and sojourners are invited *
worship v ith III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13

WILLIAM g. REID,
A TTORNEY AT Law, OFFICE, Union
block, East Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1898-01-13
County Surveyor,
eys-at-Law.

IL M,DONAGH,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
A law. East Las Vegas, New Mexico.
~ Alb Grand avenue, east of San Miguel
National Bank.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Field, Schlick s Co.
Imported Sample Underwear.
Nearly Half=Price.

Here's delightful for yet supplied
their underwear
Two sample lines of Ladies' Fine Imported
just come to line at nearly half prcethe
count OF 1873 cent It's all very hghgrade
grade than the three lots ago
shaving profits closer We'll make
they then.
LADIES SAMPLE UNDERWEAR-NEARLY HALF-PRICE
$500 Fine Cashmere Vests long sleeves for Sii5.
S175 Fine Cashmere Vests long sleeves for $l.lO.
$15O Fine Cashmere Vests long sleeves, for 90 cents
S125 Fine Cashmere Vests short sleeves, 80 cents
SlOo Fine Cashmere Vests short sleeves 65 cents
81 80 Plain Fancy Crochet Vests low cents
SLOO Plain Fancy Crochet Vests neck SO cents
$3.50 Fine Silk Vests long sleeves for $3.50.
81 so Fine Silk Vests long sleeves, for SI.5o.
sl5O Fine Silk Vests, long sleeves, for o5
$125 and 81 so Fine Silk Vests sleeves rs
SlOO Fine Silk Vests low neck, for 90 cents.
Sl.0O Fine Silk Vests low neck, for 90 cents.
Sl75 Fine Silk Vests fancy crochet, for o5
$500 Fine Silk Vests fancy crochet, for ST.
$3.50 Fine Wool Combination Suits, for S2.25
$3.50 Black Cashmere Tights knee length, so.
$3.50 Black Cashmere Tights, ankle length
so White Ribbed Cashmere Drawers for $I.Io.
There other kinds of which quantities
to advertise The entire lot large
advise friends to early. The begin
sharp before
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Thanksgiving Linen Sale.

The near approach of Thanksgiving dyhe great feast
OF the yearsnggests fine table linen.
cut glass loses half its loneliness if the
and of dainty pattern
Well make the buying of fine Linens easy through
the medium Of our Annual Thanksgiving Sale
Only 90 of these Table discount of one-thrd.
Cloths in three 84x10-4 104x124
the napkins ga sizes:
$3.50 SETS FOR So. co. $500 SETS FOR $1,000
$3.50 SETS FOR S11.50
Then there about 120 Fine Damask Linen Tabecloth
which will be sold just cheap napkins
match.
S. so Cloths for s. So so Cloths for SIS co.
S425 Cloths for SOS SO. 90 Cloths for ST..
$3.50 Cloths for $500. $1,000 Cloths for IS.
IS dozen John Brown Sons finest Damask Napkins
inches regular $500 Thanksgiving
Price, $500.
90 dozen John s. Brown Sons" Fine Napkins,
square regular price s45O Thansg Price
$3.50.
Center pieces Carving Cloths and Doyies embroidered
stamped Battenberg lace effects attractive prices.
SPECIAL CURTAINS 80 pairs White Swiss Curtains for
bedrooms, yards long, rs inches wide, with 44nch
rule very good 81 Is curtains, only aDC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

there were vigorous calls for the ques-
ton. An effort made to extend the
time Of debate fifteen minutes was de-
feated.
AMENDMENT is CARRIED.
A viva voce vote was then taken and
the amendment was carried by an
overwhelming majority Several OBJ
jected that the method Of voting was
not constitutional, so a standing vote
was taken. The result showed but very
few who were opposed to the amend
ment. The vote as announced was 236
in favor of the amendment and 81
against it.
Mrs Hoffman said the result was
very gratifying.
Il won't say anything about my in
tellect.' she said. but my heart is
touched by this result"
Another amendment was then pro-
posed to make the board of organizers
members Of the executive board.
Miss Crandal, of South Dakota, said
that, If the superintendent and organ
izers were TO be admitted to the ex-
ecutive committee, there was no reason
why the lecturers should not be ad-
mitted also.
Mrs. Boale said there were already
sixty-Seven members of the executive
been added and IL was now proposed to
admit twenty organizers to ii.
A sthnding vote was taken and was
lost by So 10 127.
Mrs. benjamin gave notice that she
should move to amend the constitution
by admitting the lecturers TO the con-
vention next year
Other amendments We're made
special order for tomorrow morning.
The balance of the session was taken
up with addresses by distinguished
visitors md by routine business AS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

soon as the amendments had been dis
posed OF Mrs. Stevens. the acting pres
ident of the union introduced Consul
Booth-Tucker. of the Salvation Army.
who said:
thought / could not do better than pass a
message OF inspiration. II was two or three
years ago dark cloud hung over the bat
retield OF the Salvation Army. ] met Miss
Willard and We talked and prayed. and her
last WORDS % me were: Just 20 straight
on and an viii be- we'll" And 7 feel tonight
that no better word or more inspiring could
she give. 10 is an hour OF mourning Tor many
OF us here We grieye for her who has left US.
But some things real things, remain, and
We must 80 stIi on While she is net here
that makes no difference. lntempcrance and
sin and suffering stil stalk this world. and
10 besaooFCs us all 70 catch the accents Of
that message and go straight on. That life
has demonstrated certain tenets. How
much can be done through the conservation
and courage ~ a single life Many OF US
need consecrate himself 10 shift the source
Of service IN the interest OF others. Miss
Willard Was a champion Of mercy.
We stand on the border OF eternity. Let
ms lift the standard higher than II ever
was lifted before and arise and go right on
and the difficulties shall but be blessings
Mrs. Shriner. representing the Nor
weeian w. C. +. L. IN Wisconsin. spoke
OF the good in that state among 5000
Norwogians
DIR. CRAFTS ADDRESS.
The Rev. Milton F. Crafts. Of Wash
ington. was next introduced
We must bring the church into line" he
said and the way TO do Il Is by a fedora
tion u forces, once a month let a union re-
form meeting be held in the churches. BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
New Jackets.

Touching the character of our
Jackets, we will only say that the
assortment is the best we have
ever shown at this season of the
year, and two large shipments
are due tomorrow.
Styles are kept abreast of the
times. Hundreds OF strictly ex-
elusive styles. We don't like
common" styles, and you'll not
find them here.
Our Jackets are made to fit.
And you can almost nUariabW
saUe money in buying here.
We have Jackets as high as
$500, but we have also the
BEST low-priced Jackets in St.
Paul.
THREE LEADERS.
Eight different lines of Jackets. las
IN all, will be shown for the first time
tomorrow. They include Kerseys,
Broadcloths, Cheviots and Coverts, in
styles not formerly shown. All are
lined throughout with Skinner Satin.
Compare them with any MGN RI
e oar 80 Sf ]s :I... in town SI3,jU
Newest Kersey Jackets in Military
braid effects, with stock ar m
collars. all colors. XA Hill
Monday .......... WEUaUU
Highest grade tailor-made Jackets
in grand assortment of materials
values H Hill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Popular Lining Leaders.

You may see our prices matched.
But what alb out qualities in such cases?
These low prices apply to our best
qualities:
Genuine French Shrunk Haircloth-
the very best quality at any kY
price, black and gray, all you ~
want tomorrow for
superfine Silk Rustic Taf-
feta, black and all colors, the sA
quality sold elsewhere for zoe, ENn
all you want tomorrow for. sUJ
15c Black Perca1ines for 10 cents.
1oc Colored Percalines for 10 cents.
19c Silesias, all colors, for 10 cents.
Pure Linen Black Canvas, which is
advertised as great bargain a.
at 1213c, all you want tonlor- liz
row for. ILL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Fine Dress Goods.

Today we'll speak only OF fine
Dress Goods. We have low
priced goods in abundance, too.
The strictly All Wool Goods
which we're selling at so CENTS
are the best in the United States
at the price. But that's another
story to be told some other time.
THE BEST of Our fine goods
are the popular and fashionable
Broadcloths. OUR BEST quail
ity is finer and of lighter weight
than any other cloth imported
into this country. We've just
received a new stock, which con-
tains many new and rare colors,
SO inches wide. Price, s3.25.
GOOD BROADCLOTHS AT SlOO.
GOOD BROADCLOTHS AT S1.25.
GOOD BROADCLOTHS AT S22s.
New Plaid Back Golf Suitings
for Skirts, all colors, 50 inches
wide, Sis.
Camel's Hair Cheviots, Sis.
Broken Plaid Checks, S1.75.
English Pin Checks, s1.oo.
EXTRA. A lot of fine i'm
ported Suitings in handsome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
ed by ourselves.
Peanut and MOlasses Candy.

The best ever made In ST. Paul. No eiu-
cose OF any cheaPenine used Strictly pure
Aitogether the best goods In the CITY
Butter Peanut strictly pure clean. The
finest piece OF Peanut Candy possible -
make, per 10 l1c
Pesnut Drops. crisp and rich. per 10 Isc.
Peanut Crisp dainty and go-d per H. Ilc
Peanut Bar. thick with peanuts. properly
roasted, Der H. 1sc.
Chocolate Peanut Fri;ters. sold at &c else
where our price iSc per 10.
Peanut TaEy, lee per II
Blanched Salfed Peanuts l5c per h
Molasses Cream Pepparmints, made only bv
the finest Easiera retail canfecti0aers aud
sold * ~ cents. cur price - cents per ID
MolSsses Coccanut Creams delicious tender
and pure. - cents per 10.
old-fashicned Meiasses Plantation Drops.
NOT the hard kind bur soft and chew via
out sticking % the teeth. per II l5c.
Chocolase Plantation Drops DOC per pound.
20 cents
Per quart for Gcdneys Picked Onions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
WORK Ga CRIrSAnERs

Mrs. Smith, of Ohio. told Of the ex-
periences of the Crusaders in Ada. She
said that the work of the crusaders was
rewarded by the closing of the saloons.
One saloOnkeeper threatened 10 shoot
any woman who prayed in his saloon.
but she said the prayer in his presence
and he did not shoot, either.
MRS. Shaw, of Wisconsin, said she
was crusader and the daughter Of a
crusader, and she would continue one
as long as she lived She said she
went about with Evelyn Peters, pray
Ing In saloons, and the wives Of the
saloon keepers attacked them and
poured beer over them as they knelt
Mrs. Stan Martin, of Pennsylvania
showed one Of the original hymn books
used IN the crusade days in Pittsburg
she ana her two sisters were arrested
in Pittsburg for disturbing the peace.
Mrs. Chandler. Of Pennsylvania. said
she started crusading in Delaware. She
never had hot or cold water or beer
thrown over her, she said, but she and
her associates went into the lowest
dens in Wilmington, and they never
were insuIted.
Miss Gordon, of Wisconsin. and Mrs.
Palmer, of Iowa, gave their expert
ences.
Mrs. Celarholm. an old lady Of Min
nesota, said she was in Nebraska when
the temperance mOvemnt started there
and on one occasion a saloonkeeper
put a pistol at her head and threatened
to shoot her if she did not desist from
her temperance work
Miss Vincent. of Australia, one OF the
round the world missionaries, was in
troduced and spoke a few words ex-
pressing a hope that the work of the
w. c. I. u. would never falter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FROM THE DOMINION.

Mrs. Annie A. Rutherford. president
of the Dominion of Canada w c. r
T.. was next introduced
National prohibition is coming said Mrs
Rutherford. Il was one Of a deputa lion that
waited upon the Dominion government and
asked II 10 put the question to a vote as II
had agreed to do. The government became
more serious, and now they think the vote
meant great deal. We had had provincial
plebescites when other issues were raised
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Young BIT NOT cALLow.
Enthusiastic Temperance Workers
nt Peoples Church Last Night.

Enthusiastic Temperance workers
at Peoples Church Last Night.
It was "Y' night at the Peoples
church and the great auditorium was
filled by an audience in which there
was a fairly satisfactory sprinklng
Of men-who were the leaders in the
applauses that pUnctured the remarks
OF the speakers. The audience was
fired with the spirit of the managers
Of the meeting. and the speakers and
and they went into the general feel
ing whether they wore the white rib
bon or not-thOugh most OF them
wore the insignia Of the work of the
'Y
r was demonstrated that the mem
beers of the ~" were by no means all
unmarried young women, and one
"" was referred TO as a matron Of
fifteen years standing. She was a
charmingly pretty woman and ex-
pcstulated. saying amidst her bushes,
that she had been married but twelve
years.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole. of New York.
presided. On the platform with her
were many of the chiefs of the "Y''
and the leaders Of the elder organiza-
ton. In the choir were a number Of
boys who sang several selections very
beautifully.
The services were opened by devo-
tlcnal exercises, conducted by Miss A.
T., Thomas, conducted by Miss A +.
Thomas. secretary Of the ~" branch
OF Pennsylvania.
The address of welcome was most
felicitously voiced by Miss Louise Hol-
lister. secretary OF the y" branch
OF Minnesota She said that in look
ing into the faces or the auditors she
felt the electric thrill that moves peo-
pie in a great sympathy; no words
could voice the welcome felt for the
friends who, moved by a common
spirit. had come from abroad to take
part in this work If reform She knew
that the heartfelt welcome given the
delegates needed no voicing on her
part.
A brief but touching response was
sToken by Miss Mary Lillian Herr.
editor of the White Ribbon Banner.
or Connecticut.
ITS OUTLOOK GLORIOUS.
Mrs. Boole. the presiding officer Of
the meeting followed with an address
on the record and outlook of and for
the ~. She particularly referred TO
the temperance work.
The average life OF the total alb
stainer." said Mrs. Boole. Is nine wears
longer than that Of the drinker." There
was some applause, but she said that
the next clause. referring 10 the work
OF the " was much worthier OF an
plause. The speaker spoke In eulosv
OF the life and work OF the late Frances
Willard. and said that much good had
come even from the funeral of thar
great leader. by reason OF the tender
and touching tributes from children in
the way Of floral contributions. MANY
young women we're led 10 nobler and
better lives ~ thE inspiration in the
thoughtfuineSs Of the children"
She told OF the specific work OF the
W in the country and referred to the
reports Of stale secretaries showing
great increase sin membership in the
past year. and declared that the great
work would continue because the Joy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
"HEALTHALL.."

People % this country live 81 high nery-
sus pressure and require food that viii re-
store nerve force naturally and as fast as
exhausted. The upiapairsd wheat grain
contains al tbe elements necessary % meet
this tax upon vitality. and the Two products
Hpaithall' Flour and 'HealthSli'' Break
fast Food. represent the unimraired graia
81 wheat absolutely.
'Heaithall' Rreakias, Feod. per Sd.
bag ..,... ..,..... ...--.,...-........ l5e
FloaI. peg l0-lh. hag .................... 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
FIELD. SCHLICK & co.
-. GOATlAUEn

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS
lead all others for style, fit and econo-
my Cheapest too, SC to zoe. Why
pay more?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Sabbath Rest association. spoke of
the necessity for Sabbath observance,
which, he said. was the first essential
of moral community.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
DR. CRAFTs. ADDRESs.

Buying first hands, in immense quantities. the Yerxa
prices touch the lowest possible mark at all times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
A Wonderful Silk Purchase.

"a pieces $500 YARDS of heavy double warp Silks
different shades and coor They made the
this country They will wrinkle they will
three Taffeta They cents
yard.
pieces of Fine French Crepes coors full "a
inches wide imported o sell or nd ST. 25.
To purchases win regular
800 yards of Fancy Plaid Striped Taeas
Figured Silks worth 75c and yard.
This entire collection Suah Crepes Fancy
will go on sale at the unheard-of price of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
MORNING SESSION.
Reports ON Certain Branches of the
WORK Are Received

reports ON Certain Branches of the
Work Are Received.
AT the morning session Mrs. Min
ME Minear English, of Illinois, rem
oeIed report ON work among miners
me Inc Problem Of labor will not be
solved until employer and employe
meet on common ground. The recent
mime troubles in eighboring states,
SHOWS that that state of society has
not oeen reached. Many of our state
superintendent have worked faith
iuiiy IN the year past. Many miners
nave been visited. sermons have been
preached In their camps, and lectures
nave been given in mining towns !;
literature has been circulated among
tnem. Mrs. Z. ]. Cooley, of Cripple
creek, Colo, has done a great deal
IN th9t direction magazines and pa
pers have been sent through her to
miners, and letters show that already
much good has been accomplished.
In Wisconsin several ministers and
women nave pitched camp In mining
settlements, and Iowa, Ohio. Connecti-
cut, New York and other states have
Tot been behind Some women in the
camp have been so isolated that they
shrunk from the approach of women
er gagged in our work.
FROM LADY SOMERSET.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived from Lady Henry Somerset:
Easton, Eng, Nov. p 1SsS-Women's
temperance Convention ST. Paul Mimi
HeaTt ana prayers with you. Somerset
Other kilograms were as follows:
New Westminster B. c., Nov. 12.-Greet-
ings. British Columbia Union convention; 2
Kings. g. Il. M A Cunningham
Edinburgh, Nov. Loving greetings
Agnes z. Slack
Honorable Secretary Worlds W. C. T. U.
LONDON, Nov. II, ls9S-British girls loving
sympathy. -Swankie Cameron
ST. Louis. Nov. 10.-Fraternal greetings
FerYent prayers for wisdom in deliberations
and all results attending to the Masters will.
-I<enOra Y Lake
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
% cents

% cents
Ter pound Tor very choice high nayoryi
Creamery Butter. either In Jars or b. the
single pound.
10 cents
For teu-pound bags Of Best Rolled oats.
40 cents
\ bushsl basket for GOOD, large Sweet Pota-
toes
5 cents
Ter peek for best Rutabaga Turnips.
3 cents
Each fog Hubbard SQusshes.
25 cents
Per quart Tor standard Oysters received fresh
every morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
8 Sc

color mixtures and some Fancy
Canvas Weaves in brilliant dark
colors. all of them best 81. IS
qualities, for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
COFFEE.

We have coffee from &C
per pound upward; but not a
pound is sold here at ANY
PRICE that is not fresh roast
ed by ourselves.
Diamond Santos and RgN per h.. &c
Fancy Santos blend. per 10 ........- I5c
Old Government Java and Mocha per h 25c
The regal Hoffman House per ID. eSc
The Holman House" is az superb Mocha
and Java flavor Thousands have paid and
other thousands are paying SIC per pound Z T
fancy couees that do nUj equal the ''Hun-
man House" AZ nearly half the money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Heavy wale Black Cheviots, made
of fine, strong yarns, 48 inch zF
es wide, best s1.oo quality, M
for.-.--.-............. ! W
Black Mohair and Wool Fancy
Weaves, - inches wide, our 7F
regular sl.oo quality, tomor- nn
~" cAiJ ) ~ ~
Some beautiful Mohair Fancy
We weay ns.4 = Z, in inches hes, wide NttE
morrow only .....--....... VA5BV
Novelties in Mohair Crepons, No
hair Mattelasses and other Fancy
Weaves. our regular $3.50 nj AF
and SL75 qualities, ~ IN
~OA .-.s.'s. ~ m -
Brand New Granite Cloths and
Chevron Suitiugs. best 75c PA
kinds, Monday HQg
only .................s... " " q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
Black Dress Goods.

Five notable Specials. in the
most desirable Black Goods in
the store:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
CIRCLE GETS LARGER
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
w. {. It. L. TO TAKE IN
sUPERINTENDENTs
CONSTITUTION is AMENDED

who Gave the Necessary Notice
Year Ago, Brought the Cues
ton Up and Ii Was Adopted by
Large Majority After a Dis
cuSsion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

"a cents
\ dozen FOR Selected No. l Eggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
$500

yard We recommend them
highly for style and wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13
VISITORS FROM ENGLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs. Porter-Smith, of Ian
cashire, England. were introduced.
We are connected fifth the United British
Alliance, said Mr.. Smith. I'VE continually
look 70 our young relatives on this side.
We are pleased TO see the direction in which
the sympathies OF this nation are going for
liberty and freedom tof the oppressed, and we
are proud OF your bravery. But IL seemed TO
me that the crusaders are the greatest heroes
in the world. What is the work going 10
be and going TO do2 You speak Of your
sainted leader, and / know OF no memorial
in which her work will be celebrated so much
as in the wonderful development of this
movement.
John Wesley was not a great orator. but
his work has grown more powerful than when
he lived. because he organized a machine
that would go on when he was dead; and so
in the case Of Frances Willard. Slavery was
a small thing compared TO the direct system.
and know Of no crusade that compares with
this one in which you are engaged.
There are thousands of Christian women
who are Indifferent TO the problem of temper
ance. but such movement as this stirs them
TO action"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

this means those who are in the rear may be
brought into the fight The time is coming
when women viii sit in the legislature. Pea
nut politics will be deposed. Gladstone said
the principle Of the law was to make it as
hard as possible TO Go wrong and as easy as
possible TO do right. That Is what we should
strive TO do. Nine-tenths OF the wrong-doers
can be reformed without the assistance OF
the heavy hand of the law"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Continued ON Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-13

Hoods Pills cure Al Liver nlA Is osnsa.