davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
Mrs. Isaac A, browne

The funeral of Mrs. Isaac A.. browne,
whose death was noted in this paper
last week, as occurring last Wednes-
day at IL O'Clock, was held at her
former residence in Peabody, Mass
Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
interment was in the family lot at
Harmony Grove cemetery, Salem,
Mass.
The deceased, whose maiden name
was Elizabeth S. Peasley, was born
in Peabody, Mass, 6S years ago last
January and was life long resident
of that town until five years ago,
when with Mr.. browne, she moved to
Morrisville, where they have since re-
sided with their son, George p.
browne. She was united in marriage
to Isaac A. browne, thirty-eight
years ago, by whom with son and
three grandchildren, she is survived.
She Is also survived by two brothers,
Charles Peasley of Bayonne, N. j.,
and Austin Peasley of Peabody,
Mass.
Mrs. browne had been an invalid
for the past 33 years, but had been
nearly helpless for the past year and
a hall, suffering from the effects of a
shock, which she suffered while visit
ing in Peabody. She was a cultured
woman and possessed of a cheerful
disposition, which with q noble chris.
tian character, had made for her
large circle OF friends during her resi-
dence in MorrisviIle. She was men,
Der of the NJ. E. church of Peabody
for the larger part of her life, having
transferred her membership to the
Puffer M. E. church since moving to
Morrisville.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

81 . Il vi InO
years I had kidney
trouble, and there
was such a severe
pain through my
loins and limbs that
l could not stoop
or straighten up
without great pain,
had difficulty in get
ting about and was
unable to rest at
night, arising in the
morning tired and
worn out. The kid
ney secretions were
irregular and de-
posted a heavy sedi.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
REACH The spot.

To cure an aching back,
The pains of rheumatism,
The tred-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at the
cause.
In most cases tits the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid.
neys.
Charles Bierbach, stone contractor.
living at 1925 Chestnut St., Erie, Pa,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

Assemblies got agoodiob. hasn't
he? He tells me he's working for the
Government now.
Newitt-Huh! The next time be
tells you that just subtract for +"
from it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29

Group instantly relieved. Doctor Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails.
At any drug store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-03-29
PATENT AND PROPRIETARY MEDICINES
A REPLY TO Mr.. BOX,

| am not a maker of patent medi-
cines, nor have any interest in the
sale of them. l am simply a user,
like the rest of you.
Patent medicines are friends of my
youth and friends of my family. They
have helped me when l needed help
and if they need help now l feel like
defending ttem. 1t is only fair reci-
procity.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

tions we're used in the decorations.
The bride was dressed in white.
Miss Miller served the wedding din
ner. The bride has spent all her
life in Greeley and has many friends
who wish her all possible happiness
and prosperity in her future life.
Mr.. Gibson has been here several
years and is we'll and favorably
known. They received a number Of
useful presents, including china.
silverware and table linen. The
choir of the First Presbyterian
church and the Christian Endeavor
society presented them with hand
some writing desk and chair. Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson left on the 2:3O
train for Fort Collins where they
will make their home, Mr.. Gibson
being employed in the Fort Collins
Express office.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Mills and Pn9

The first of two lew,
benefit of the GreeIs'
library fund will be " Y
First Presbyterian ~
Tuesday evening by hn,
the well-known guiue ~
Estes Park. 4
Mr.. Mills is partlca,]] J
known as state sno" !
! which occupation he ~.
thrilling experiences ~ ".
| he will tell about in ns
| topic will be 'Moun,''
and Outdoor Life, u
perhaps the best eAF
state. -.
On Friday eFe'i,Ds'
Paxton, who OCCUPIES ''Di1
history at the state an,
deliver the second lee
course on the '
tion. esd
Tickets for the ~, ",
be had for 35 cents .nts ~,
25 cents for each lec.r
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Commercial Club BANQUET.

The Commercial Club will have
Its next monthly meeting and ban
quet Monday evening, Nov. 81, in
Unity church. AT this meeting the
city water question will be brought
up and thoroughly discussed. The
city council men are anxious to have
as full expression of the business
men and other tax payers of the city
as possible before the question is
again put to vote of the people.
Besides this many questions Of
interest will be discussed. This
VIII also be the Commercial Clubs
thanksgiving banquet and some.
thing unusually good in this line
may be looked for.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
THE CLUBS
Salamasundi.

"Uncle Sans Forty Acre Patch,"
was the subject of paper by Miss
Van Dyne at the meeting OF the
Ealamagundi club at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Parker last
Monday evening. George NJ. Hous-
ton was the host Of the evening.
Some new ideas, not generally
known about forestry in this and
foreign countries. we're brought out
by the paper. This also showed
that while this country was making
great strides in the direction OF
proper preservation and replenishing
of the forests, it can still take a
number of lessons from Germany and
France upon this question.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
eign forming:a connecting link be-

reign forming. a connecting link be-
tween Louis XIVth's reign and the
French Revolution. Mrs. Potter
gave the life Of that eminent philo-
sopher. Descartes, who influenced
the literature of the whole of the
seventeenth century. Pascal, the
creator of French classical prose, was
given by Mrs. Patterson, dwelling
particularly on his life with the
religious sect, the Janseuists, and
his principle works, the eighteen
letters which make up the provin-
ciales. founded on the controversy
between the Jansenists and the
Jesuits. One of the literary lights
of this period was Madame Levigne,
a genius, gifted with purity and re-
finement. Mrs. Conyon told Of her
great devotion to her daughter and
read number of her letters. per-
tanning to the court life of that
period. Mrs. Alcorn's paper on
Fenolon was read by Mrs. Lyons.
LaFoutaine the great fabulist of
that age was given in very able
manner by Mrs. Arbuckle, intersper-
sed with extracts from his fables.
1t is the custom of the club after
an unusually heavy program, by way
Of diversion, to devote few
moments to amusements. Mrs. Pat
terson furnished this by having the
members blindfolded and pin on
Buster Brown ties. Mrs. Lyons won
first prize, Mrs. Meyer second. The
hostess surprised the members with
a sumptuouS repast.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
First Presbyterian.

Thanksgiving services will be held
on Sabbath next. In the morning
the choir will sing: ut is a Good
Thing to Give Thanks Unto the
Lord In the evening male
chorus will sing: Hold Thou nv
Hand" and the choir will sing
We Praise Thee, o God of Crea-
tion." The congregation will be
led by the choir and orchestra In
singing: My Country tits of
Thee" When all thy Mercies. O
my God" Come. ye Thankful Peo-
pie, Come" and Praise my Soul
the King of Heaven" The pastor,
Kew. X. j. Hunter, will preach at
both services.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Guggenheim Donates.

Simon Guggenheim, the million
are smelter man OF Denver, has
given $3.50 toward furnishing tile
quarters OF U. S. Grant Post, No.
i'' q. A. r., in the new armory
building.
when 1t was provided in the plans
,or the new armory building that the
local e. A. r. should have a room
'here rent free, the old veterans
we're tickled beyond measure. But
then the predicament of furnishing
.he room confronted them, as they
hao no funds to draw from. Capt.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Tho Graphic Club.

At the Mondays meeting Of the
Graphic club Mrs. N. F. Cheese
man gave the setting Of Mrs. Whar-
toms new novel, "The House Of
Mirth.' This novel is being
studied by the club under the leader
ship of Mrs. c. E. Carter, and will
still occupy the attention of the
members for several meetings. Mrs.
Charles Couzens gave an outline Of
the story and Mrs. Norcross drew a
graphic picture of Lily Bart, the
heroine of the story. Mrs. Lyons
gave a description of the Belmont
house party. at which the characters
of the story first appear.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

McCrery of Pleasant Valley; James
S. Danley of Greeley and a daughter,
Mrs. X. NJ. Brown, also Of Greeley.
She was sister of Mrs. H. F. Wal
lace, wife Of the first United Pres
byterian minister here.
The body was shipped back to
Monmouth for burial.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
claytons Ental]

Last Thursday e'sn '.t,1
| Mrs. w. L. Clayton s .dx
of their friends at oa,s o.sts
we're artistically as'u,r .,,,1,
and white chrys'lloams n
Fl. Paul and Miss Fun 4, 'hop|
YER, the guest, o, s',on M
Mr.. and Mrs, oIa!'S ~, 4
Progressive 5OO " W. 81
the evening, Harry ~
the first prize. Ns.
Mrs. Churchill ',aad ID
Miss Middleton hel lip".r,,dl
freshments. All en'"''
evening.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Unity Church.

Voluntary melody, Rubenstein.
Anthem, quartette, Nearer, My
God, to Thee" by Schilling. Con-
tralto solo. Invocation by Jor-
dan. Sermon by T. Clinton Brock
way. Subject: "Heirs Of the Past
and Ancestors of the Future"
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
New Century Club.

One of the most interesting meet
ings of the New Century Club of the
year was held at the home Of Mrs.
J. A. Woodbury. on Wednesday, Nov.
Is. The program consisted Of the
life and works OF some Of the great
est writers and philosophers of the
Augustian age Of French literature.
By request Mrs. Mckinney gave
talk on the life Of Louis XIV, his
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
WEDDINGS
6axtor.GibSon.

Last Thursday, Nov. 10th, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Baxter,
occurred the marriage Of their only
daughter, Mabel Grace, to Frank E.
Gibson. The wedding was simple
quiet home affair, only eighteen rel
atives being present. The ceremony
was performed at IL a. N. by Rev.
r. j. Hunter. Smilax and carna-
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23

C. C. Townsend, OF U
stated the situation 10 y
helm, with the result lA
Of days ago a check l0f
up from the smelter m'
now the veterans VIII y
fortably furnished fOOln
in the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Christian Church,

Preaching at the Christian church,
corner Thirteenth street and Eighth
avenue, Sunday at II d. m. and at
7:3O p. m. Morning subject, "Adorn-
ing the Doctrine Of Christ" Even
ing subject, 1.-The Infallibly Safe
Man." Mr.. Hammond will also
speak at p. m. IN the school house
at the S. L. W. ranch.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Houtchens.

Eva Irene, the seven months old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J.
Houtchens, died Friday, Nov. nth.
The funeral was held at the Metho-
dist church Saturday at 2 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Houtchens have re-
Gently moved here from Texas,
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
United Presbyterian.

Morning worship: Gratitude" "
Evening worship: THE Night OF
Journalism study Of the church
In the dark ages. Strangers well
come. Orville A. Petty, pastor.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Congregational.

Services will be held as usual IN
the Congregational church Sunday
morning and evening. Supplies will
be secured until the arrival of the
pastor, Rev. John Doane.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
Tho Baptist Church.

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in the Baptist church next
Thursday at 10:45 a. m. Rev. R. J.
Hunter will deliver the sermon.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
DEATHS
McCrery,

Mrs. Elizabeth S. McCrery of loos
Seventh street died In her home tho
evening OF Nov. II, after a long III.
ness from cancer. Mrs. McCrery wac
born near Monmouth, H., March
~, 1888 She came to Greeley in
1883.
Deceased leaves two sons, J. F.
The Greeley tribune., 1905-11-23
The Churches
Trinity Lutheran Church

German service next Sunday at
l0:3O. Sunday school at IL. Eng
lish service at 80 p. IN. P. B.
Fritsche, pastor.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-05
sAIidas dc san Juan Puerto g.eo

Prscios de pasajs en- orc americana: de Saa j
primsra, $50 90 ssgunda; Curacao $40 prImera,
SSo primsra, SIS ssgunds; Puerto CAbeIlo SIS t,t
Pasajss de ida vuelta 10 por eisnlo dc leG
gratis do esta edAd hss,a IL amos, mtat 10 ps
f1nea son resomendablss por sus comoGlds1es IS.
peando dc Puerto Rico New York vice-ysra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-05
lA1N~A INSTITUTE
anI9d0 pof Dan lose Domingo Sulson1
e7 W. e7th Ct. NEW YORK

instruction en- todos los ramos
ioondsssi6n sdeouada en- los estxdios
1raeo y direction oonvsniantes al caxac.
@r 90 Ia raGa lasana-Perisccio n amssn.
70 en- 81 idbma esp panol, & in de a. los
loveass que 80 nos eavfan no vuslyan
laego q sss paisss hacienda papeles
ridioulos, sin sabsr Aablar bisa, nj sl
saPaasl, nj el tAgl6s. -Ensss sasa rkpi
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-05

da y efoaz de este idioma-Cuidados
do familia--Comida & la espa1ola-
eostambres, religion y tradiciones
patrias-MStodos de ensefianza anne
risanos-Idioma obligatorio. el ingles.
Nusstras especialfdades: Oonercio
Ids@,sas. Refsrensias de .donde se
suieran y como % ssisran.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-05
Sc YENDEN 4 PREQO NODI(O

Los ESTABLISHMENTS de herreria, fundc6n casa de
vvenda radcados Ia nmedac6n de la carretera de Qua
yama Arroyo. FL que los desee puede drgirse dona
Nataa de Santiago, yuda de Caussade don Federico
Curet, de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-05
PoTtorIcan- American Boarding House

l6 Ctsto ST. 16.-San juan p II.
una c9dra oe os carros e6cco edfcos del obisr
a hendoa vista bahia Bhos modsrno santsros Hsbitaeio
rescss Equisa me americana Precios mode
rados-EMlLlA RAMIREZ, Viuda de Msterrer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16

state, following the exclusive policy
which had prevailed during the colonial
period, met its own needs out of its
own resources. Today, however, insur-
ance has followed other lines Of bust
ness activity in stretching out over the
entire country. Here are some figures
compiled officially. showing the amount
of life insurance in force in &his coun-
try in 1908, issued by the legal reserve
companies only:
Dec. 81, 1908, there were 1864 O21 or
binary pokcies in force representing in
surance to the amount of 1888, 008,
603,694 industrial policies in force;
representing insurance valued. at 81 ,977,-
1897. The. total was 10 ,297;715 poll
cles, representing 81 $50 ,607;545. Of in!
surance:;: The: total income of the com:
.Panies: forth year was $685., 1898, 900, and
thhe;:total payments to j, policyhold ers
/: Il Unfortunately. there. is nothin e in the
compilation showing the ,itemiZed Tex.
penditures Of the several, eompanies::If
there WERE, there is no 'doubt::that. LARGE
sums would be: shown to: have; Been''ex.
pended to satisfy; the. demands !of graft
Legislators in many. Of the: states.*..T he
zone item of annual expenditure. in; the
Several. states in5#addi ton: to- the; TegG:
lar?taxes. and the: cost of stat e: super;
vision, !indicates one ,,EsouTcs ::ofEiVSeE
heavy. drain upon. the. companie s H.: The
Item aggregated owe $4,000; OQ0:inr 1902
and If there. has been: no increase; since
THAT; time, the total expenditure such
| PURPOSES since 1902, and incl ID ding thai
l:Year, has; Been: we'll toward so 100000
a sum. Whic h. makes the. sums involved
| in the New York expose seem trivial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
SUICIDE QUICKLY
FOLLOWS MURDER
South Dakota Man Kills paugh::
/: ter-A-L a!WsaTiI hen: Shoots Him ;;
=" f. self;*in Sioux. City. " S j: +: ::

:, Sioux: City, Iowa, Oct: 16s-Thes imnys;
:; terry SURROUNDING the double, tragedy, in
"a, .hffck Ehere on Sunday afternoon has
mot yet been entirely solved. !Y:: /.
- The. theory of the police that F.! ;lH
DaEroW of. Lead, S. D., the mine: 70:
mofer. who:shot, and killed his; sons. Wife;
Mrs. We; barrow. of: Belle EoiIHhe
Darrow''. was: insanely Jealous: of; the; Mo-
man. OF thatt!he had decidedj because of
: his fnanc ial condition that: he !and%s the
wonian| should. die together::E;;fSS rength, is
given Ito the.latter theory. by: <;certta in
Sentiments found written dnothe;* note,
BOOKS of: the couple = ::
had :little::- money, S. being the
total: found. in: the ma n; sEp0eket;a and u
cents in the. Woman's. A, letter from
: Lead, s: d.: may have Indirectly caused
the woman toloSe: her life and: her mur:
: dereri TO- kill: himself. In. the II letter
which was. signed CSC. C. T." the writer
told the woman of his love, for her. =.
The murder occurred while driving IN
hack from hotel to a railroad sta
ton. After shooting the. woman, ne
then shot himself in exactly the same
place, the right temple, both dying IN
stantly.
The hack driver, hearing the first shot
and without stopping to investigate
started for the police station. In two
VI IuIcc llt uCdlu a. oCNOAu olio "
When the police station was reached
both occupants of the carriage sitting
upright on opposite seats, were found tc
be dead
The couple came to the Arcade hotel
in this city on Oct. 10 and registered as
E. Fl. barrow and wife. They went
away, but returned again Satur
day, and started for the Milwau
kee station, ostensibly to take 9
train for Sioux Falls, the home of Oar
rows son.
Mrs. w. E. Darrow, the murdered
woman, was Miss Lillian Morrison, for
merly a schoolteacher from Sioux Falls
Five years ago she was married to W
3. barrow, and they removed to Belle
Fourche, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
FIVE KILLED in
RAILROAD WRECK
Cow: Causes Terrible Disaster to a
i: Freight: Train :on.the. Iowa Cen !.
! !: s. +; trail: at seaton,: ILL.,. .s....:
Special: to Tie: journal. :,

Special to The Journal: E..: I.
* skaloosa,; Iowa; Oct.:l Five: train:
;llren Were killed Yesterday at. .Seaton,
Ell. en- a heavy: double: header ,freight
train, east-bound ont the: Iowa Central
\ railroad, ran into cattle, ION . the track
EE,B1tf: !; locomotives and eleven. freight
cars; loaded wit grain "a T. lumber;
were piled ina ;heap beside: the track :;
+ e. The. dead: aEe:: orge, a.: .Catfal; Sen
:gineeT3* II airy SUNNI ers, '.en CINE err Har
:Ey;,Bafrt fremaiiS H.. H., Brilej fireman ;
r: M organ, ID ra kenan!: =. = (: ~:
:;>:!*Ehey all lived. in :QslSal6o sa1 except
3Bfiley, whose homf:;Was e: N o y.
1.-The engineers lived several hours q +;
ter the wreck !: Occurred; but the. other
three. men We're kille ed INSTANTLY. s! 4: 8: ::
IA: cow was lying Oh the.;ties. between
the rails, :;Sh e. was hiddeh from view by
other cattle: standing about: AT: the
sound Of the whistle Of the approaching
train, the standing cattle scampered
away, but the forward locomotive struck
the lying cow. 1t was crushed under
the wheels of the pilot truck and rolled
along the ties for hundred feet: The
animal s blood made the rails slippery
and pieces of bone threw the front loco
motive from the track. 49,. 49,. ii
The derailed locomotive pitched down
an embankment, drawing the second 10.
connective into the ditch, where the two
machines piled up, crushing the engl
neers and fremen. .s<-y: .y
Car after car crushed itself on the
hot mass of metal, and the wreckage
caught fire from the live Goals of the
locomotive freboxes.
The conductor and the rear brake
man, with persons who lived near the
wreck, hastily took the mangled bodies
of the trainmen from the burning de
bris and saved the rest Of the trai1
| from the flames. = -
Morgan was driven into the earth be
| meath the end Of boxcar. &Briley wa.
found dead, but apparently unwounded
beside the tangled steel of the locomo
tives. -
Engineer Summers was caught in tn
cab Of his locomotive and cooked o.
steam and water from the boiler. HI
lived several hours, altho large piece
| Of cooked flesh fell from the bone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
A HILL TALE
A RIunt Old Colorado Miner on Postum

CLERGYMAN may be eloquent, may
use the choicest language, dressing his
earnest desire to help his fellowman In
the most elevated, chaste and beautlful
LANGUAGE. and vet not touch the hearts
of his hearers. Another man, having
little education and no grace of speech
whatsoever, may tell his message In
the common, everyday Vernacuiar ne
is used to. and the simple falth that
CLOVIS within him carries quick con-
viction with it. Such, a man writes
from the towering peaks OF Colorado,
preaching of Postum:
~ had drank coffee all my life IN
til it about killed me, when L conciud-
ed to try Postum, and in a short time
got relief from the terrible misery L
Suffered from coffee.
"When [ drank coffee I b1oated up
so that I could not breathe at times;
nv nerves were so shaky that l could
not hold myself still.
"But thanks to Postum I am all
well now and can say that I hope to
remain so.
Ut was very much disguised with
1t the first time / tried it, but had it
made stronger and boiled longer till
it tasted as good as good coffee. I"
No amount of rhetorical frills and
literary polish could add to the con-
vincing power of the old miners tes-
timony.. Name given by the Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich.
There s reason.
Look in each package for the fss
nous little book, " The Road to Well
ville.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
SHUN SUBJECT OF
MINNESOTA DRAINAGE
BY w. w. Jermane,

Washington, Oct. 16-oficials of
the interior department., the land Of
flee and the Indian Office were unwil-
ling to commit themselves for or
against the. position taken by the Min
nesota Drainage association last week
for draining swamp lands in the north
ern part Of the state. The estimate OF
the amount required for the purpose
$12,O0O,O00, staggered some Of the off
Gals, but they admitted that it would
be good thing for the Indians and fol
the state, in that it would attract set
tiers.
The whole question, according t.
these officials, is one that must b
acted upon by congress, as it would re
quire legislative action to put the as
ISOLATION plans into operation.
It was the general opinion, however
that the efforts to secure this legisla
tion. at the coming session are doomed
to failure, especially if: any appropria
tion was involved, in view of the pres
ent state Of the treasury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS ISSELECTED
NEXT CONVENTION OF THE MIN
NEsOTA PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
WILL COME TO THE MILL CITY.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, Oct. 16.-The
Presbyterian synod of Minnesota will
hold its next session in Westminster
church, Minneapolis, this decision hav-
ing been reached this morning.
Rev. Mr.. Higgins, the "lumber-
jack pilot,' spoke before an immense
audience last evening, and as a result
this city has raised a fund to send a
woman missionary to hospitals in the
lumber country. -
The first. session Sunday was devoted
largely to temperance reports and the
resolutions adopted were about as
strong as it was possible to make them.
The synod not only condemned theliquor
traffic as the greatest enemy of NOR.
atty and rejoiced in the number of
places that are adopting prohibition,
but adopted resolutions asking Presi-
dent Roosevelt to appoint , no more
drinking men as officers in the army
and navy and to discharge those who
drink as soon as possible, thus placing
these organizations on the same basis
as "many. of our great industrial in.
Sunday observance occupied general
attention, and a number of resolutions
were adopted on this subject, but a
resolution indorsing twin city paper
that issues no Sunday edition, was de-
feated.