davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

ana all Important purpose Of handling
tho cotton wisely. Ia tho future they
wish to bo unrestricted and freq ~
adopt any plan or suggestion holpful
to the cause. Tho regulation OF labor,
the different modes OF cultivation, ef.
forts looking to the saving OF middle
mons profits, building OF factories,
developing Of any resources, all can
ultimately, wisely and protitably come
within the range Of the organization,
work
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

james II Garfield, the son OF the
late President Garfield, has, entered
the lists as candidate for tho 'Ttepubi.
can nomination for Congressman from
the Twentieth district OF Ohio, Which
includes about half the city OF Cleve-
land and Lake and Medina counties.
MIR. Gar field is q brilliant young law
yer, and has already made u rcputa
tion as d member of tho Ohio Legisla-
ture. -on
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Always Lowest!
Always Right!

Nhcn our prices read the same. our
goods are always better. If it's Good. ia
here. II its here, it's Right. You say
they arc facts and We only advertise facts,
Our object in advertising is not s,m,,,v
to say any thing that will bring the pcoule
to our store whcthcr We have The goods or
not but to tell You facts, and ONLY such
lacls rs we can live up to. II we advertise
thih& we nave 1T; on that y"u can de
pend.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
SPECIAL BARGAINS !
AS Lon" As They Las

- doH Summer Corscts worth lOc, special
nc
|" doz Towels worth 2or, special l2'sc.
case Men "a Hose worth Toe, special Sc.
Wear American Lady Corset, il is the
best.
l.adics and children, wear Ilaycs Par.
fridge Shoe; it's the best.
Men, wear Hinn +. Reynolds Shoe it's
the best.
In Carpets, MattinGs, Rugs, l.anoeum
and Shades we lead Competitors initiate
but cannot touch.
Our friends arc lc%ion and stick To us.
why not you!
We allow NO competitors to untcrsel us
ON amy article we carry.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Shirt Waists and
Ready Made Skirts.

Our line complete. Our Waists AT see,
.1r 81 90 and mp cannot he beat. Our silk
Waist at 50 GO is simply n beauty. Our
ready made Skirts from 81 GO to s. 90 cant
lee beat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

Charles Broadway &ouss, the blind
millionaire, considers honesty the
greatest virtue, declaring that It COW
crs all others, and idlcness the great
est vice, rs 1t is tho source OF oil vice.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26

The amount OF copper produced In
the United States last year -estlmat-
ing the output OF Dccember-wa 2Gl,-
800 tons. This amount includes the
copper in sulphate and shows an In
crease over the production of 1898 by
about 1913 per cent.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Lawns and Dimitics
in White and COIOrs.

We arc showing the larGcs, variety OF
styles IN these than ever before. We call
your especial attention To our line Of Irish
DImltN ut lNc, worth 2,C. We control this
for Grccnvillc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1900-04-26
Dress Goods, Silks
and Trimmings.

On this linc We need say hut little, rs it
ls we'll known fact that wc ALWAYS show
lhc best lime III town. This sprin" uur line
~ more complete than ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
CHINESE DO NOT DRINK MUCH.
Their Triple. However, IL Too strong
for the American Taste.

Tn the matter OF a ,ippe or drink the
Cinnamon are somewhat in advance OF
other nations. and particularly Ameri-
cans" volunteered a police officer who
has done duty for several years In tho
locality known as chinatown" 10 n Star
reporter First. as to the quantity.
Ordinarily. when our hoodlums start In
for a spree. with beer as the basis they
have to calculate on the wherewithal to
purchase from twenty to thirty glasses.
This means an expenditure of from 81 TO
$3.50, not including the amount that Is
necessary should the spreer indulge to
any extent I'm treating others. for the
average American seems TO be more hap
py when he Ia paving for tho drinks OF
others than when he Is drinking on the
quiet. The drinker therefore has TO. drink
and carry around all tho way from Ave
to six quarts.
Tho results OF this drinking are shown
In mary ways, not considering the moral
questions involved. and which necessar-
lily enter into the proposition. IL whisky
IL the tippie, though IL does not mean
the same amount as far as quantity is
concerned. IL costs about as much from
financial standpoint, or even more.
Now, the Chinaman drinks condensed
and fearfully strops liquor, made from
rice. which Is imported from China. and
comes In original packages In a stone
jug holding about n pint. One Jug OF IL
is powerful enough to put a big party
into a thoroughly drunken condition. The
usual Triple of II is half teaspoonful,
though old iopers set so they can take
whole ,easpOonfni 1t Is drunk In a
glass Of water, a portion az a time.
Three teaspoonfuls taken inside OF two
hours settles the question as far as that
particular drinker Is concerned for II
puts him out OF the calculation thorough
~ Rad keeps him there for from four 10
aix hotara affNrwar4 The total exnNnse
for thoroughly completed drunk is about
cents. about one-nftieth OF what II
costs for an American TO set fun Of
whisky or beer, Tho drink IL also OF
different character. There is no howiing
huxElng or fght,nE about u, which 10
Itself an Improvement. and n very great
one In some cases as 81 evidenced every
day In the police court when the China
man has his load aboard he feels funny
for while and he SAYS funny things,
but he never howls or lights. All Of n
sudden no feels an intense and tcErible
desire Ter a place 20 lie down, Three
minutes after he Is down he IL out ~
tho race Another think about a China
man Is that he never drinks u he has
anything elsa 90 DO. Tipping seems 10
he secondary consideration with tho
race. and there are me- exceptions az with
Ne Should BOT % Chlnamcn nnd that
they had time 20 have a spree. and the
inclination. each one ~ them would take
hla own vial Among thu iAundryman
class SUNDAY afternoon and Sunday night
- tho popular time. though some observe
hiue Monday fer sgreea. lnie~s some very
unusual occasion arises New Years. tha
birthday OF the emperor or come other
Chin~se holiday. they never drink as any
other tiusN what a LOT we could learn
from them II We woaiA Washington
star.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

There are many who VIII not believe
tnat MUNYON'S COLD CURE will break
Up any form Of cold within . few hours.
ana prevent pneumonia Yet II has cured
thousands. Why not your Try t. You
viii be convinced
the statement that MUNYON'S DYsPEr-
sIA CURE win speedily relieve any form
OF indigestion or stomach trouble. Ye4
Thousands will ten you thCt II has cured
them- Why not your Try II. You will
be convinced.
There arc many who are increduious
as 70 the claims made for MUNYON'S
RHEUMATISM CURE. which relieves
any form OF rheumatism in q few hours
ana generally effects . cure before one
vial Is used. Yet this famous remedy
mas been hailed a. . blessing by thou
sands upon thousands all over this land
II has cured them. why not your Try
IT, You viii be convinced
There are many who are skspticai ~ 10
the merits Of MUNYON'S KIDNEY
CuhN Yet Professor Munycn has on
his 0,ooo testimonials from those II has
BE- convinced.
Thousands are ready ana eager to toll
the worii .ust what Munyon has done fos
them Just what he can DO for you.
Daoh Of the Munyon Remedies 10 .
positive Cure for one particular disease
they are not "eurs ails' Any drug sseeo
sslis them. mostly at = eents
! n you think you nssd medical aAvsos
Wr4ts TO Professor Munyon. iBos Arch
0trsst, Philadelphia. Pa, and his skilled
specialists upon oil diseases viii alv19e
- Srsmetiy by naiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

efice, Is spending her vacation with her
parents at Silvana.
liver Johnson. a bushes. man Of Salt
Lake City. is making a tour Of the Pa
ligencer reporter: The Pacific coast ex-
oeeds my expectations. We people IN
Utah have been used to think that no
country could compare with ours. but as
/ look upon Puget sound | am forced 10
admit that your state ranks with ours
in natural grandeur" II Mr.. johnson
can find n suitable place for business he
may move TO Puget sotnd.
Prof @. 3. Gunderson. of Shelton. who
represented Mason county in the last
legislature has Informed his friends that
he Will not be a candidate for state sena-
tor before the coming Republican con-
yention.
p. III. Miller. once a prominent society
man Of this city, writes from Dawson
that he Is feeling lonesome in the far
North There is plenty OF work here,
he says. but dreary and alone ] feel.
thrown as II were on the wings OF soil
tude. Now. commence TO realize the
beauty in the words. Home. sweet
home.'
skandinaven has received a telegram
Leftists have refused 20 acknowledge the
Socialists. This act" saws Bergen
daily. lis hard blow on the Socialists.
and may lead TO their partial humiliation
I'm this country"
Rev. L. w. Linder and family, Of Seat
tie. have been rusticating for a few days
at Pearson Point. Kitsap county.
A. Zaar. OF the county auditors Office,
has almost completed his new residence.
The Norwegian Literary Society, Haa-
bet. has prepared for some pleasant out
ings during the summer
~ p, Lind. OF the Tacoma svenska Tri-
bunen. IS visiting with his son, y. @.
Lind, editor OF Vesta Posten. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

To the woman who writes us the
shortest and best letter about cook
ing by gas we will give a Detroit
Jewel Gas Range free Of charge
Answers must reach us not later
than August l. Seattle Gas and
Electric Company, 214-216 Cherry
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Miss Hilda Fiering. a teacher OF Coop
erstown, n. D.. is about 70 join the Wash
ington army of pedagogues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Miss Mary Estby, OF the Washington
Agricultural college and school OF sci
ence, is spending her vacation with he
parents at Silvana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

In every bis baxaaF certain number
90 shops ate srl apart fer the ssir q
books IN those one eraH ere och&ael}er--
in his ionS dark eater mantle ami biRh.
black. lamb SKIN ha:- seats5 o0 the
n,sor Aurraumac1 bY hts Nt3r stoek iu
trade The frous - hls shop O. 0peo.
}lka a butchers. while his books are eth
ev arranged In shelves against tse three
walls ar On heaps upcn ne aooc Egls
colsecuan usually consists os N3aa@r&rh
-dleinns u kernNS. school books fayor-
Zee poets snA historians, out ths ssaort-
nent - limited Besides these. hidden
away io CORNER ~ often has one or
tive manuscripts witch he has either
rauEht 49, speculation az IS t-yioS 90
dispose 90 for frira1 Ncrth American
EexlfW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

CONSULT FicvaRce Marvin fourteen
years Sesttirs prophecies Hotel Veto
ia ias Fi-s, Sec euh,lc prstictien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

John Nelson and J. p. Peterson have
returned from Dawson. The former Will
the other goes TO New York. They have
both been successful in the Klondke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

ONO steel Ranges Rerris~rators sna
Vapcr Stove a. e,S bargalu 2. g. Aaies
6 Piper Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Mrs. Te-Sia Nelson VIE - y 2 N@i-
son ~ -hfs ctfr. leaves t,y-1er~sw s1r
Index who're she w.Il s0era saale tirre
with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

r e. SlrkIaeo-. tAe CsaA~harr- rn---
chart was ia Seattle or spec'si business
Thursdav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

SAT.NTNI sings Elumr Sthafs Ny
Qu@ea' az LesChi Pack tats afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

they win spend the summer. They ex-
pect to return late in the fall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

DE CAPRIO'S Band at Lesch Park.
week day nights an3 sunday afternoons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Ms Even HartettA. x Ft- ha. spent
a few SAYS ,n Seattle 80 some ttggie hey
hcaIsh Nas beer ra q 3rr3iue s~a 1u-.rr
her stay hrrc Fhe has hreu srse~ medical
care
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

GO 70 Spinning fer bicycle repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Nusa MirHss AnHerson teacher ~
Toa'she. vis,tot 'Hs C.se- City the rrst
part af fAr woek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

A German society in Copenhagen has
concluded to pay its respects to the mem
DRY OF the famous Danish sculptor. Thor
Valsen A resolution was passed asking
the Copenhagen government for permits
sion TO participate in scattering flowers
upon his grave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

Is. e.uovfng contribution upon the
!. 1Zz..4 "A free Sunday music at popular
l....ss Ia been submitted by one who
l...s.x n this form OF recreation and
.....ssrssou and has reasons TO offer In It's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.


AT the Paris exposition Sweden is taking
the lead in the department OF metallurgy.
Her display OF copper IS something sur
prfsing to the great nations OF the world.
sweden ~ rich in copper and iron ores.
ana mas striven 70 utilize her natural re-
sources. The antiquity Of her copper In
oustry takes us back over one thousand
years. The great monster OF the red met
al now at the Worlds exposition, was
wrought into its present shape in the year
LIS. The manufacturing OF iron is of
more recent date. IL was not until 1875
that Sweden paid any attention 10 this
useful metal Since then there has been
a remarkable development OF the iron in
dustry with establishment OF iron factor
les equal TO the best in the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

The Scandinavian farmers OF Brookings
county. South Dakota have organized an
alliance independent - political anilia-
uun. There was a time when most OF
these farmers ware tisciplcs ~ strange
gods; hut time has changed their views
iamity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-22

The queen OF Sweden has returned to
her royal palace from an extensive tour
through foreign countries. She stopped
some time in Paris, but as the queen is
getting old the tumult OF that city was
too much for her. In conversation with
the royal household she said: There Is
no place like home"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
ROOTS OPINION.
SAYS Cuhans Favor independent
Government.
REPUBLIC S7E--AL.

E.E-FC5---- SPECIAL.
Wszhi--vc1. July Fl an confident.
from C-y observations - Cuba and from
VIA; have heard since uy visit there.
thzc the Chan people are Overwhelmingly
l. tzvr- -: a fee ard !r5e-s1ssn- govern
r-l--s -.=-.. . give them an all 80 50
unless tse-s - q decision by the people =
another direction"
-n.s VS. h Opinion u Secretary OF War
Rc1-. expressed = Eo-- correspondent t.
CAV
General W155. & may - stated II This
connection. has been summoned = Wa~E-
l1x-l. O. confer VIII rl- President and
ire Secretary q War. TIE CU-z-s Will
s-o- hold the;- Constitutional Convention.
which all 6acsrU.-S TIE future tcr-c %
rs IT been Informed" said Secretary
ROOT what the convention EiN d. but.
judging :.8l The information Uno11claily
--v-l = : re- unlikely RAT ire CEo@os
VII So " some kiz1 Of government for
themselves.
J. ! generally known here that about SIX
months $50 there was q general feeling
among e1-iIisJTatio- people -hz- tl=
CICE-<. = properly -s-EEr. might declare
<c- annexation i = believed nat one q
-E- principal objects IN sending Gs-=-z:
Tbs IDEA has 1Gw hen zhs..i1--1 = <
believed Z : exFeC-ed that Genera. Wcu1
~. advise hat ell ne troops Tow II CEt-
h SEM hack = ms Co.1I-y- :; : q1sS.c.e
-Ea- p -E= C1-S-.---i. nal Convention o.
c:a-e- fc- what : -5E expected American
equation q he !Slz.- w.. have ceSSsd
l. November :
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
RED NED CAPTURED.
Arrest Solves the Disappearance Of
Oscar Gallagher.

H. li.-l- = :. - l.
css--stu--. = y July IA posse cap
t---t Frank BEAUMONT. 2 desperate ulas
known - "Rs4 Ned" :: al early hour this
morning al q fishing shack CT the shore
q TIRE -. Lawrence River. about e.Chr miles
stcve this c.-y. beaumont was re.eas s.
t,11. DaClSEC-z prison g. June. nav. =
SeT-zl sixteen years f1- horse stealing ae-
i.S cor fui-tei from Canton.
Coming here = c-u-Ss.. % Ottawa On
tz-l9. rEsre Re K lDaV fe- Oscar Gai,zShs-
= years ll:. zE5. stealing q livery * drove
rt-y T1;.-s 20 Prescott = -te night. Ls.yir-
TIE -esC. -is= - a fence s. the viliEV- ne
v-lszez with th= boy 20 the Rockville
Asylum where DoC-1- NErThy's bat VS.
s-0,=- and IN. 5oathouss l..0ts-5- Trey then
fishing shack O. this side
Beaumont threatened 70 E..! ths boy u
= told his story 20 any person. " Al
tempted % escape
~. sunday HiE-- Beaumont su5 tie by
ws,kze1 . Gal-ieP and robbed The pot q
A-e and general s-0-e. taking t-- rIu..=r
% TIE shack Gallagher VS. ped ne be-
r.ss - Terrace 3arzS. a SUMMIT resort
yesterday. and vas r-c1 srize; iron news
paper descriptions r suucr- saw ~
posse and attempted 20 escape. hEr wss
covered with r-ySl.e-s before he could
draw his weapon. Young Gallagher had
written home for money, Nh;ch vas 70 IL
sent - a. address here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
SYMPaTHIzERS' MASS MEETING.
Resolution Endorsing Boycott on
Transit Lines Adopted.

\ rass meeting called BY TIE Sy-rpath:z-
srs' c.Ers q It= SzT=-tf, and Eighth var,5s
vzzs held T. :1s garden connected with BE-
hsrriar Hall a. Ninth and AIi-r avenue.
las- night Dave Ereyiing ~as Chairman
o.! -hz meeting The speakers were William
Brand G. member 4 tie CiCzrmaksTs'
Union. George - Jackson vao. n 1854
was nominated fl- Congress OF cks Union
-.Srs--bl-s ticket Christ E-C-ha-,
g--a---aksrs' Union. ard Ar1rsw Morrison
formerly . r1o-c-E1- - ire Eas-CE d-e1Gs
g-s-:-fl. AL @ RE sp-ak=-S expressed
st-5z- sympathy - The striking stree
railway men. CeEcloctrg cEe transit com
fa-.- President W&itak-T, General Man
: -e- F:.uEE1E- chief O. Police Campbell.
~ poszs r1--i-l t-sS. Mayrr ZieE--h-tl-
Governor stephens. and both the kepIS-
4-1- az LJ--llrst:r rites.
.--e.r.us. rr-y--Cc C----l resolution.
which Wa a-H. -. T-a1lT--i-E sympathy
with ere strikers ard tEe boycott against
TIE transit -.--I'z-.. F.f1E.-- -r--.-ls. an.
= a-al port % I'll TIRE sl--kt--. ana Ia
ya-Er- TIE --q-s. ca %. street car 1r-Ic1.----
a. -a.z-s q br.UE!-g about Municipal
t.T-.eTz-.-rn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
LAND RULING.
Decision Affects Greek and Chero-
kee Indians.
REPTILE SPECIAL

REPTILE SPECIAL
CIs-ezo-e. / 7. jay i.-J=Gge Thomas
aes ha11sd Goe. q te-.sien in equity a;
Musk that i e vital importance 10
every Creek I'D Cherokee citizen The case
VS. Harlow 2; al - :. George T-igA; -
- Nz-.Jw. q citizen o. the creek Nation,
l--z-- valuable Improvements OF - aces
.: ana Tomas Az-=L@l and T-yto- wen;
here before tie LaR-s Commission, = I.--
F.-e- = t-= Curtis act. and chose to- t5=i-
oN- a-.g--1 rs z fart = re la;:i :zapro-ei
a. Ge-1 u Aa-lgN. a5c then APPEALED "a
l-..i1- Inspector : u N1-zl=Er!t - o-.--
Az-l-g. ina: they E:E.- occupy t1e MAJ
.C. .=-1 a. their allotment Judge Thr1a :
E----t- ~ order restraining ;-z Indian
a----. - Indian l-sFector. tie Indian 20
Ice az. al persons acting under their a =
= ~. = II interfering u az: way WIKI tie
As-.c"- = irsS-ss-s1-
Judge Thomas held Jhs- - fer as bona
t1e -,-.zs-s c: The creek Nation were c1--
.e-l"-- - a-t o. Congress alone could o0-
because y Was -g- DE process q lzw. that
TIE creek Nation ov1s The land. pad /.
valuable consideration for =, AMI received
tar = a faEs-t gua.a--ee1 ~ The Govern
!-r-r. thai -E-t- right = vested one I'D
mat ;hs ?-oyisio:-s = II Curtis ac-, 80
t--r.z g..4ze-S Ta-- = -...r IMPROVEMENTS
made ~ TIE public domain under The lau-
and With TIE consent @: the creek Nation.
was contrary 20 TIE Ft.th A--s -l-rsn- -
-h= Consultation. vf:cE states that 20
rersc1 rs1 = deprived ~ IL - l.ae-:y "
IErP-rty without due process q iaz-
allotment mace II tire creek Nation. an.
70 .-di-!a! G=t-rrrs-.a-...: E.a5s g. = hon
In-.11 e-ef ,1cIil -@c-iT--
ne case = q -a--reaCh.-- II p1--a--s.
coming. as = Eo-s. - r tine when TIE In
;--.-- Department = preparing % s1to-1-
no sur'is act IL a! - provisions
u virtually mans t-a- treaties r-CS- Re
.ra1s with tn C-==s and Cherokee nations
before = .ral 4-lJ-s-L--- = tEr'- affairs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
TOTAL ABSTINENCE DEFEATED.
Storm Raised in CniversalisI Meet
ing by Resolution.

A.ls-.a. Ca. July "A heated 5:scEss:o,
Vas p-e--,:-zte5 IN The ;.i.3 days session
ot the Young Peoples Union % the INT
ve-sal:st Church today - ;1e introduction
o. 9 resolution against The i.G-o- -ra:ic
The resolution sruEh- - i--pCS- -1-a:
abstinence CT TIE TrsLtsCS % the Union
and % s-list their Efforts - secure Laws.
-1.l-!-iE-i and national HAT v.Gl: V:O-
l.t.- III Manufacture and sale CT .a-0Xica-
t.-E liquors - . uev-raEs-
F.-veT--5 = y. Perkins 90 Connecticut
--c--Sts+ -Ear ire resolution vas q --Sr-a iaL
OF IRE liberty = individual -.~mbs-s. Rev
ere-s a =. Gi-le- q Racine. VS.. made an
:-zrzss.crel speech r. FAVOR c. The -5s1-
l--lc-- l. vas 1e<s2-e4 81 a r-a13-!-y o:
-. s--y-siN-
re -erc-. = TIE cor -1.;tse OF OtHc.si
RepCr-s and E-c1--rlsu 1.tioEs Vas con-
S--eT.E a. h business session \ recon-
Ue-3at.aL boxing % : closer union VIII
tr@ 1sSio-al orsanizatto- q the whole CTl-
v-r-alis- church Was sl1pte1-
=. rs wrr= a-1rf--: 20 have 8. an
Cr.al Offering for Increasing ere -Aunty
S--wE fund tC- ass.St!1E divinity students
:. securing al .tScaIl1--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-14
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.
Result of Meeting Of Suburban En-.
pl0yes' Union.

4 SPECIAL meeting q Tie S-s--ez- En-
r--yss' Tnio. As he-. Thu-s5=y night a;
Ce-lz's Hal. Usins- a.: Taylor avenues
Sev5--;y ~ members were .--0i..t
Fa- some tine ;-=r- a-s been Lissat!s-
faction 81 tEe rank and .!s - ths union
With t-= C-s-LEr ~ vz-Ca !-s affairs have
ten r.E4G---4 h TIE officers o.. tie o.
E-r:Za----- ard before 80 meeting -1--s-
C-r night had progressed v--y tsr. = was
evident --a- change Wa desired As:er
some discuss. = ore = -E- = I-lt=rs arose
I'D ass-E 81 y-9E--s = Ss-- ibis -
quest vas CLe--t1Ly complied with. and
tE= cid c--ce-= and members = the EXs -
1--WE F2uz-: fs--=--.- .-s-r r-siE-a-.o-- Prs
:.t-- : e.. JC.y made a sT-e--. and when
h. finished = vote q rf,--E- vas ten.
Cs-ei -. - tl- --lCa :0r past services
Tie following cT--c-.s wee elected F--esi-
re-- ~ La-4 L----<- vice IEeSiti---.
:'-.i-k W-.r-e-- secr--aTy- ?. NJ hrh-; -
lc-5uE secr 'a-y- =. kei.-hsr. treasurer.
: HINT. -1GC-C-. : Barrett: warden.
Nz-- Lr--s--. s--I,r-i 7 N8i---- The
.re-ste7s - ,l= 1eT Executive COMMITTEES
- = g.r.l--ri.. = SWEENEY, I. h5.-y :.
Gibbons and :. F-z-ey.