davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Are they doing it for nothing?

Are they doing it for nothing?
Woald YOU do 1t for nothing?
And who viii get the favors in the
wav Of reduced taxation2
The mine owners and the corpora
tlons.
And who viii pay the difference
needed to run the state
You and the farmer.
II is up, to YOU to vote for just
fearless, peaceful government and
good business, or for strife and what
ALWAYS logically follows it-bad
business.
Yours respectfully,
MILroN SMITH, Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Tho Ds.is.ss - 1s~s~Ass -.
ssaAs sAvsase - ~ uiunns -
sdslss saA itAle kAla No. -
Asvs . winter ws1llAg u psuspr>
viii appssciaae "T~ ~ 49,
Bride" o6ssing briAal esiassAsA -.
ing away gown, trsvsaiAG -, ~
costumes for the attssAao4s q ~
ceremony; Catering ~ ~ nsoa
Wedding" giving . Aaisey - ~
expensive menu, and "cai9sssAa
Hints," illustrating ~ hAss9 j.
wedding invitations. ''Nsisas q
Dressmaking' follows u iss wi4k
suggestions for the asyoA0snsae a
the veil. wreath and otAv oruunsnsisu
regarding which The psssqscaivs
bride is usually sncertaia, - ''lIes
Crowning Glory presesAs Aair 1ssss.
ing sufficiently varied - ssit say
face. Women who contsnplsAs Hak
ing Christmas gifts for eksir frie.ds
will find this number q ~ Ds.i9~es
to be a fund Of fancywoek ialosws-
ton. In entertainments sse olcscd
a novel drill, "The Rcd Non
Thanksgiving" "A TAsaksGiviMa
Cornuoopia Party" and "Aa ArcA~-
illogical Party" Ida la.ss coasri
butes q pretty love ssosy, In ths
World of Today" and y. Living
ston Larned droll tale Sor the tots
A Transferred Thaaksgivine.
China of the White Hosss," by j
l.. Harbour, pictures the many qsaint
porcelain relics which have Hsen dis.
covered in odd hiding-pasoes in the
historic mansion. Those Who visited
the st. Louis Exhibitioa and par
took of the queer ~ pslatsble
dalnties there offered ~ill Be glad
to renew their acquaiitsnce with
some OF them through the agency Of
Foreign Cookery at ~ World
Fair, by Sarah Windle Landes.
The three departments edited by the
Readers of the designer: What Wo-
men Are Doing" The Mothers
Club and Helps Along the Way
are tar from being the least interest
ing part Of the magazine, and give
to 1t pleasant personal element.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
0ll10lO 1T uok
oesvea Z no oaAssoe.
COLORADO 4 oOvrwCRu.

Colombo Christian Endeavorers
will please take notice that the six
teenth Annual State Christian En-
deavoror Convention will be held at
bosldcr, October 1916.
Single fare for roand trip from
I'll Colorado points.
Tickets on sale Oct. l3 and IA.
returning Oct. 18th. Plan to be
there.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
ADDeRss TO UUU Ul.
Denver. Colo, Oct. 3. 1904.


To THE BUSINESS MEN OF
COLORAUO:-Aost Of YOU know
Alva Adsss~ lou knew him when
he WAS governor Of Colorado. He
came in the second time after per
id Of depression, the canses Of which
do not bear on the situation to-day,
bat he restored confidence.
He fulfilled every pledge made to-
the people. He gave the state the
m ~t business like and economical
administration in its history.
He did not favor one industry
az .inst anotber. bet wss fearlessly
Just to labor - veil - 70 capital.
There ws~ no csOscAsAg 70 one or
bending " tAe asAes. ~ b~ssssss
'teress~ II Ne sAaAs Wsss always tAe
issue With kisa.
lie msae pssyerity possible, be-
cause he aversed strile With On iron
but just hand.
For over q year Colorado has been
in state of stA9nation commercially.
business has BEEN depse~sed. The
wage Garner has either bten on a
strike or deprived Of an opportunity
to work The merchant has not been
able to sell his wares As result
we have experienced what is known
as hard times."
Bad times and poor business al
ways accompany strife, no matter
how that strife 10 caused. When peo-
pile are engaged in quarreling they
are not engaged in earning money,
and if they do not earn money they
do not have it 10 spend consequently
as long as strife lasts business will
he poor and times hard.
You cannot settle industrial aues-
tons with bsyonets or by overawing
courts.
They can only be settled by a
restoration Of confidence. Confidence
begets business, and business brings
good time~.
Ask yourself what Peabody.s cleo
ton means. Answer it squarely and
honestly.
You know just as certain as the
sun rises that it means two more
years Of strife.
DO you want that?
Or do you want the labor question
handled fearlessly but Justly to all
concerned-and peace and business:
You have had trial of Alva
Adams. You know you can trus1
him.
lie Is business man-and a sue
cessful one. He has a clear. strong
unbiased understanding of political
problems that are now Overwhelming
business, and he will solve them fol
vou. So that you will be satisfied
His election means cessation of strife
and the dawn of new prosperity for
the business interests of the state.
Let US ask you another question.
Nou are taxpayer, are you not:
The big corporations, such as the
smelter trust. the mine owners, the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company and
kindred corporations have been ad.
vancing money for the National
guard by purchasing state certif-
Gates of Indebtedness, which the tax.
PAYERS must redeem
You know they are putting up
vast sums to re-elect Peabody.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

In reporting the republican con-
vention last week We printed the list
of candidates as handed TO us and
Inadvertently omitted the name of
l.. H. Meads as candidate for county
Judge. The republican ticket is a
good one. Unfortunately its candid
ates are ON the wrong side.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
Best Remedy for Caaseipseioa.

The finest remedy for constipation
lever used is Chamberlain . Ssomsch
and Liver Tablets" says Mr.. Eli
Butler, eff Frankville, n. Y. "They
act gently and without any un-
pleasant effect and leave the bowels
IN a perfectly natural condition. :"
Sold by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
nisiaG sd sasl -
er ore sssssss1 e 49,. - 40. .San
Compascd r. -.......... 3e7 ,7ts0.lAO
for ~ G1Ang iuarvests.

Of the millisn 49, niliaasy =.
6c,t the Haise ssanD ~ eMA@.
The other iu1nsIuns v0 -
4945,UD.
But the mise ouunpu Ayuw inApe.
est on ths nsaav eAvsasu1 ~
troops and Ps.seisl0 y psy NOT1.
ING.
Vo%e for Alive 49, and - -.
tire democratic tisAa1 cd maks isul
Sad good govesn0mo ssse.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

u t1a4oo q CAA0hog1atn's Colo
CAoesea aAA OtAsSAosa Hs0sdy.
Allow ~ 70 give yos . few
words N Psaisss Of CHAAberiain's .
Colo, CAuSesa sd Rarri.una Rene
dy,' ssys 4r. John Hs@bett, Of E.-
- Pasa, Texas. sufEered one
week with bowel trouble and took
sll kinds Of medicine without eet-
ting any relief. whsn my friend, Mr..
{. johnson, . nerchant here, ad-
vised me 70 take this remedy. After
taking one dose was entirely cured.
| thank yoa from the bottom of nv
heart for putting this great remedy
in the hands Of mankind. For sale
by all druggists.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

The Republicans say that the
Democrats are opposed to law and
order, and it is a dead sure thing
that no Democrat and not many Re-
publicans in these parts favor the
kind of Law and order enforced by
the Peabody administration
City Phonograph.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
HOW TtHFARlw AND-Tn
BUSINESS NAN VuLPAY
THE $lmoooo DEFICIT
How the Nine Ovner VIII Paw
Notkine

The total assessed valuation of Colo
RADIO for 1904 will be about 1850
Uo,Wo, divided approximately as
follows, according to official rec
ords at the State House:
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Durango Democrat: Joseph H.
Maupin, the Democratic nominee for
congress, springs from family that
has been in public life since the
Declaration Of Independence with
out blemish, scandal or suspicion.
Honesty in public and private life 10
their guide.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Supt- Land took 5000 small
trout to lola Monday.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

3isan nusun0 - Wieaaa ADlsa
AsVssssl oss1sg ~ ~ Wos3l's
Fsis. ny Ssss ja;ssA Tuesday,
= fssAse ~ oaaVA AIls~ s~A ths;s
eossia Jsssis Lsaiosr Il Fost Col
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Nm. Q. D. Cs.op 80 Elsie ~
si~sa essAag ossa Cssaa Cny for .
sAost s>ay vieA 00aaisoa frieeds.
Nm. Cs.ap = encsnPesieA by hsr
cossia, Ma KaeAssiss Phillips of
Neu Ysrk.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

ns 80 ~. 4 Z. n<,Co>.sN -
snas =. vsss A1~s bs~ hYkSsl.
- Il 81 -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14
0cA NUB

n0 Cnss &usiw - ~ Co.
lsA fEsa>s ks . 49, sssA ssa.ssss.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

T. D. easyAsees. ed oadest son
cesss 4o0a lsua DOyss~;lle Monday.
4r. S>sPAsessa = SsilAiNg . two
Fooo s41iaisa - ~ hos.e there suA
. ~ Fssf win - sAAeA 70 The
Wko1e slsucsuse.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

WmAsa. i = 80 - I. So,
es0~s.s - h psspessA ~ -
h~sy k@s@A.s 4.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Nm. r. 8. CstAhert returned Rsn-
day ffusA 'Fost Coiliss where abe at-
tendsd ~ slsAs federation of Wo-
nea's CisAs. She reports . large
snd sntAss;sst;e esthering, and
spsaks highly Of the hospitality Of
the citizens Of Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

CsAssedar Chs~rioa J r. Reed
= hess Ssua Tisesp " ~fend Sew
1ays % - voscA. NJ WAS ascom-
PaAisA - N. Ers~i Il Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

4. u Eau0 - - suassusA
easAV - . sise sssAs' ~ =
- GA ~. 9nan = 0asA
Agssss1 = 1m1uA. ~. usasy
~ annnn51 -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

ssssssssssssssssssssssse
= l0cAl 10 =
nnD Cl.ss Sssls usA y Cu~e
lsA fEsA>s ks . sase ussA ssau1.ss..
hs - ~. 4. 4. ncCas.sN -
hor 80 wsse Alsa fv<a hrlpSunir
6sa Il ske Uuuk.
osesA : = 80 ~ - yoa'
eAU~es 80 ~ psepassA ~ -
h~sy kessuA.s Z.
nss. CAaa Cssss asA AuAy cs..e
ass tsn Cssss.l Cay Sus~sdsy ~
snsa ske ksusss passssss.
HAQssens - ssxua - pkmash3e aD1
ssAe - us<se CAsaass 90 Psshody.
shs slleGsd' fFsssd k lsl,or.
IL sad Nm. =. u sanford -
nsse.sst ssssrsed from q trip 10 the
Wosb1 . fsH sad nschlcan Suaurdsy,
=. u ls~h vent 10 IAsaver S,sa-
~ whsse ~ wss Josped by h.. wife
nAsy IN s.asia there sor a .Lort
viniA.
Ia Z. n. Eoxrse and children
- No. Aliss Rssa returned sun
~ sUUn OSss1 weeks visit in
Ooo. FGtoie. Gae Il GsRnison . old
ssosss, ssss pssssaNer throash here
sssasasy ~ Ais wsy 10 O.rav. III
wsa Say Oves ~ Bis way bsck.
CsAsssaer Cheapsoa: J. r. Reed
= hese tvua Tincsp ~ ~,,end Sew
Aa1s % ~ vaacA. NJ WAS ascon-
PsAisd - IN. Yvisei Il Pitkin.
y. G. Ta0aruss aaA wite, Mn.
1ses nclAsso - Nm. Ckss Csr~s
80 49, Ase.sssl noadsy fs Cali
sDsia wAsss ~ viA sfreaA tke
eSs.iliaG 0Ass ISs a the AssAo-
- cAssUA ~ ~ ovsr s~sAay.
- asAs . sAoss IN sfser tie
sssA0ssisaie osviss sssAey nisAt
49, - ossA ssisyrA.
4. = Kas0 - - susssvsA
IeasAV - . - 49, - =
- GA ~. 9nsn = 9ssA
hgssss1 = 1m1A ~. usasy
A6nsgi snQnais1 -.
0isn pDusun0snA Wisana Allsa
AsVasasA 0ssAay ~ ~ WosiA's
Fsis. NY ~sss ja;ssA Tuesday,
- fusA)e ~ osaVA Aim s~A tAe;s
eossia Js.is Laaiosr Il Foss Cob
6as.
Ass Q. D. Csvop 80 Els;e ~
vi~s1 eseAag eua Cssaa CMy fas .
sAnst saag vieA 0saaisua fr;ssds.
Ass Csvap y snrsnpesieA hy Aer
cossia, Nh. KaeAssiss Phillips of
New Yssk.
Z. D. 0>sVAsnssa esd oldest son
oease to0a lsua Doyls~;lle Monday.
1r. SesPAsassa y SsilAi~s . two
Fuoo s4AiAisa - ~ hos~e there suA
. ~ Fssi vin - sAded 70 The
Whcoe slsuceuse.
Ars lls Smith Il White Pine hss
bssa u 0saaisoa this wssk, viewing
~ ~ Assss AltAoaGA ~ en-
pectsd 70 sPseA ths wiater hess, cir
cumsGascss nay inA~Ce her 70 ~
aaia = ~ Piee for a.o4hsr ssaaoa.
Nm. r. 6. CstAbeft returned Run-
day ffuA 'Fost Coiliss where ~he At
tendsd ~ slale' federation Of Wo-
mens CluAs. She reports . large
snd enthusiastic gstherine, and
speaks highly Of the hospitality Of
the citizens Of Fort Collins.
Durango Denocrat Joseph H.
Maupin, the Democratic nominee for
congress, springs from a family that
has been in public life since the
Declaration of Independence with
out blemish, scandal or suspicion.
Honesty in public and private life is
their guide
The Republicans say that the
I Democrats are opposed to law and
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

=. y less vent 10 Ilsaver S~a-
~ whsss Ae wss losaed by his sfe.
hsy ~ suaaaa there for a short
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Nm. lR Smith Il White Pine hes
hssa N 0seeisoa this wssk, viewing
Aee ~ Assss. AltAoA9A ~ en-
psctsd 70 sPseA the wiater hese, cir
cumstsscss nay inA~ce her 70 ~
maia q ~ PSee fur sna4her sseaoe.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

-. ssd Nm. =. ID Ssssord ssA
nsseHsse ssAsraed fron q trip - the
Wosid . Fsis ssd hicsiraa SATURDAY.,
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

~ CAaa Csrss ssA Asky ca.us
e.s ts<@ Cssss. Cay S.s.sdsy +
sisis ske ksusss pasuuss.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

Oss. Rsaaia. 0ee Il Gsnni.on . ol<l
ssonsa, sss . pssssaaer throaxh here
s.sssasy ~ Ais vsy 10 O.rsv. H.
wsA Say Oves ~ Bis way bss.k.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

y. c. Tsesruss ed vile, Mn.
Isses 0c9Aoso - Nm Ckss Csrws
- 49, AsVasssl noaAsy fus Cali
ssosss vAsss ~ viA sFeaA tke
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

hvs.;Aiee EsAss ISs Il sAe AssAo.
- cAssuA ~ ~ o~er SsnAay
- asAs . sAnss IN slses ~
ssaAQasaie Dsvisss sssAsy nisA,
- - 0osA eaisveA.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

sA E. n. EoSrse and ch,ldren
- 0io Aliss Rssa returned sun
~ essn O~sal weeks visit in
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

&aQssAs - s~a - ps~.shle 90
seAs - usNse cAsaGss 90 fsskady.
shs "slLeasd" fr,sud af lslrw
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

o1nDgSu0lAn CAs.A- sssvt>s q
-, onA9 osesa = = :. e: & =
I0oo1 oson1a0 ooxips - ~ D. .. ui1Vssh
RaQ4 as9inO = 0sAnsuAae o~Gnap0s. krv
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-10-14

RI Ur0ODsHf E1s0 opal ChnssA - ssus.
- uieo t1eAAs @Aa.A - y .. =. oSss-
-E Ne =, 80 esstP4 = y y.
y - ssssi.s sssyks = = ; :. 63SVssS
PNN osssi1D - U01nssAas osninp. -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

a time stationed at this post, sailed on the
Transport Logan last week to join his
regiment, now stationed in Manila, P. l.
Lieut. Allen J. Greer, of the Twenty
eighth infantry, reported for duty during
the week. He arrived from the Philip
pines last week on the transport Thomas.
Invitations have been issued by the Of
ficerS of the Twenty eighth infantry for a
large bali and reception to be given in the
post hall On the evening of Dec. %.
Lieut.. Col William L. Pitcher, who
was thrown from his horse last week
able to be around again.
Post Commissary Sergeant Jeremiah
Mackle and family left during the week
for Cannon Falls, Mimi, where they will
spend the holidays.
Lieut.. Englebert G. Ovenshine. Of the
Twenty eighth, has been granted leave
Of absence for twenty y-one days.
Mrs Thomas Coughlin. who has been
visiting friends In Chicago, returned to
the post during the week.
RegimentaI Commissary Sergeant John
J. Deeming left On Thursday evening for
Chicago.
The Owl club gave their weekly dance
In the post hall on Wednesday evening.
The Smelling Social club gave their
weekly hop on Tuesday evening
Miss I4utz, of New York, is the guest of
her brother, Capt. William j. Lutz.
Sergeant Henry Dahl returned from the
Presidio during the week.
The Womens Bridge club will meet on
Thursday of next week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
SALTWATER

The Elks of Saltwater gave a very
pleasant dancing party in their hall Fri
day evening. this being the second of a
series of monthly parties to be given dur
ing the winter. Splendid music was fur
nished by the Hummer orchestra.
A number of the music loving people of
Saltwater listened to a splendid pro-
gramme rendered by the Chicago Ladies
Quartette in the second of a series of
Lyceum entertainments at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. r. S. Davis has returned from
visit in Chicago. She was accompanied
home by her daughter. Mrs. Guy Perry.
who will spend the remainder Of the WIN
ter here.
Mrs. George Knapp entertained the La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist Church
at her home on South Fifth street Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. Chalmers has gone to Nash
vile, Tenn, where she will spend Christ
mas and New Years with her daugh-
ter.
Miss Bertha Bush has returned to her
home at Battle Greek, Mich, after visit
with Miss Lois Torinus In this city.
Mrs Otis McGray, formerly of Stillwa-
ter, was here from North Dakota the
past week on a visit to friends.
The Improved Order Red Men gave a
| dance in Music hall Tuesday evening and
the attendance was very large.
MTS. fAllZdUGlu holScyp VI N0ftult0lU,
Mimi, visited her daughter. Mrs. W. B.
Nease during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Low. Of Merrill
Ian, Wis, spent part Of the week with
friends in this city.
L. F. Collins well known conductor
on the Omaha line, is seriously i'll at his
home in this city.
Edward Cover left the first part of the
| week for Tacoma, Wash. where he will
spend the winter.
Miss Gertrude Eichten. who is attending
school at Ferry Hall, H., is at home for
the holidays.
was a guest of Mrs. Agnes Sawyer part
of the week.
| The Ugo Igo club met with Mrs. f.
Baltzen Monday evening.
Miss Hazel Farmer has returned from a
short visit at Faribault.
Mrs. F. Kirchoff entertained the Ladies'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

It Is not often that Santa Claus is rep
resented in dress suit and so thoroughly
modernized as the one presented to the
public in the excellent display window Of
A. J, Krank, on Sixth street, opposite the
Ryan hotel The figure which Mr.. Krank
has displayed here was manufactured and
imported from Europe especially for him,
and represents the patron saint in evening
dress. with his English bulldog carrying
his pack of useful and ornamental holiday
goods upon his back. This figure forming
the center of Mr.. FRANKS window attracts
wide attention and one is naturally led to
examine the beautiful display of cutlery
and useful holiday gifts displayed there.
Mr.. Krank Is the largest dealer Of bar
bers' supplies and fine cutlery in the
Northwest. His display shows not only
attractive but very beautiful gifts suit
able for both ladies and gentlemen. No
lady could hope to receive anything more
useful than a case Of his scissors. and gen.
tlemen. who perform the tonsorial act for
themselves will find that the display of
/ razors of both kinds, the ordinary and the
safety. has never been $50 great and COM
pletef as are displayed here.
A complete line of carving sets, mani
cure sets, chiropodists' sets. knives Of all
kinds and descriptions, makes it very easy
for prospective Christmas shoppers to find
just what is needed for either lady or a
gentleman Mr.. Krank has displayed both
+. ingenuity and originality in this display,
and Is to be congratulated upon the novel
ty of 1t. Early shoppers will find the
stock complete in every particular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
WHERE WOMEN ARE
JUST AS GOOD AS MEN
This Is the District of Columbia, Where
Nobody Votes, Says Mrs. Colby

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.-The reso-
luton granting to the women of the
states the right to vote for members
of the house Of representatives was
made the basis Of hearing before
the senate committee on woman suf-
fragS today. The question was pre-
sented by a committee consisting Of
representatives of the Federal Weman's
Equality association, and including
Mrs. Clara Berwick Colby, DR.. Clara
w. MacNaughton and Mrs. Belva Lock-
wood.
81 live in the District of Columbia,
where nobody votes,'' said Mrs. Lock-
wood; 'and 1 am just as good as a
man here"
Both she and Mrs. Colby made argu-
ments in support of the constitutional
ity of the bill. Mrs. Colby said it was
not true that women are quiescent un-
der the present discrimination, but in
reality they feel keenly the depriva-
ton imposed upon them. Many of
them are, she said, property owners
and contended for their rights Of rep
resentation at the polls. She also
called attention to a supreme court
decision that negro citizens are en-
titled to vote in all the states. and
drew the conclusion that as women are
citizens the same privileges should be
extended to than.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
SOCIETY
Continued From Twenty-second Page

Continued From TWenty-second Page
Waltham avenue. have returned to Hazel,
S. d.
meet Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. l.. H. Bishop, of Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day. of Fairmount,
Mimi, have taken the Boyer residence
on Moore avenue for the winter.
Mr.. E. A. Currie and daughter Miss
Ethel Currie, of st. Anthony avenue, have
returned from Dickinson N. d.
Mrs " Burlock. of Carroll street. has
been entertaining Mrs. George Walters and
Miss Walters, Of California.
The Trinity NJ E. Sunday school will
give their Christmas entertainment Fri
day evening in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Irvine, of Rondo
street, have returned from a visit in
Sioux City and Chicago.
o. A. Robertson. Feronia avenue. has
gone to Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the
holidays with his family.
Mrs. S. A.. Anderson, Marshall avenue:
entertained Tuesday afternoon in honor Of
her daughters birthday.
Miss Ruth Fisk, Marshall avenue will
give luncheon Wednesday in honor Of
Miss Josephine Bell.
Mrs. Johnson. st. Anthony avenue: has
| returned from two months visit In
Georgia and Florida.
S
is the guest of Mrs. Dwight F. Brooks, OF
LynnhurSt avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Mclaughlin, Igle-
hart street, entertained the Cinch club
Saturday evening.
The Art class met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. r. A. Oyerpeck, Of
1glehart street
Miss Keyes, of Winona is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Dwight F. Brooks, of Lynn
hurst avenue.
Mrs. Bagley has returned from st. Louis
and is the guest of Mrs. c. S. Cowles. of
Carroll street.
Mrs. A. ]. Helmenstein. who was visit
ing Merriam Park friends, has returned to
Grand Forks
Frank Anderson. of Marshall avenue.
will return from Williams college to spend
the holidays.
afternoon with Mrs. c.. H. Cook, of Prior
avenue.
Mrs. t. ]. Campbell, Marshall avenue,
left Thursday to spend the winter in Cali
| fornia.
Mrs. Floyd w Horton, Rondo street. is
entertaining Wade Horton, OF North Da-
| kota.
Mr. and Mrs Luther Cudworth, Prior
avenue, have returned from visit in Du-
| luth.
Miss Villa Bordwell, of Oakley avenue,
has returned from visit at BrowntonA
Miss MCGEE, Dayton avenue will spend
the holidays in Southern Minnesota.
Mrs. George E. Williamson, Dayton ave-
nue., gave tea Thursday afternoon
Mrs. T. A. Jones, of Carroll street, is
| entertaining Miss Rose, of Illinois.
Mrs. B.-A Phillips Dayton avenue, has
returned from a visit in Olivia.
Mrs. Frank Tuttle, Iglehart street, is
visiting in Milwaukee,
Ray Coykendall, Carroll street has re-
/ turned from Canada
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18

No such movement has been known IN
Wales during the past half century, but
the leaders Of the revivals, noting this
fact, point out that similar religious
demonstrations have occurred at regu-
lar intervals of fifty years and cite as
instances the years 1850, 1900 and 1853.
Ceremonies Unique
A notable difference between the
Welsh revivals and other revival meet
ings Is the fact that the proceedings
are not conducted solely by those on
the platform. The leaders commence
the service with prayer. The massed
congregation, however, does not follow
this leadership. but individuals or
groups of individuals offer prayer,
suggested by personal feelings, prompt
ed by. the, supplication, with various
degrees of ferver, reaching at times to
the point of hysteria and in the chorus
of which the voices of the women min
gle with the deep tones of the men.
The Welsh people are famous for
their singing, and at times during the
meetings one of the leaders commences
a hymn, the congregation taking it up.
The singing continues for hours. The
meetings, which commence early in the
evening, last far into the night and
sometimes the capacity of the churches
is taxed to the utmost until 8 or
o'clock. The miners commence work
at 1 o'clock, and they ungrudgingly
sacrifice their hours of rest to attend
the meetings.
The effect of the revival is remark
able Formerly the saloons were
crowded with miners. Now they are
deserted. Drunkenness is unknown in
the Rhonda district in Glamorgan-
shire, where meetings are held in the
mines during working hours. The eff