davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-21
GEORGE B. HOWLEY.
Is Given Diamond Stud By Friends
Among DeIegates--The Ball
Last Evening a Pleasant
Affair.

The end of the convention Of the
! International Union of Hold Carriers
and Building Laborers of America
which has been in session since sion
| dav morning, week from yesterday
will come this evening, and tonight
manv Of the delegates will be on Their
various ways towards home.
As a wind-up to the series of festi
vities that have marked the occasion,
a ball was given last night by the
officers and business agents of the
building trades. About seventy five
couples were present, and the even
ing was one Of thorough enjoyment
Que Of the pIeasantest incidents
Of the social part of the convention
was presentation of a costly and
beautiful diamond stud, made by a
nun Der of delegates and local build
ing trades officers to President
George B. Howey, of the Building
Trades council
International laborers, and Phil
Carlin, among the local men, were
active in preparing this pleasant
little surprise. The presentation
speech was made by international
Vice President Peter Larson, OF Phia-
delphia. and Mr.. Howley, taken
completely by surprise responded
with few appropriate words Of
thanks. Minneapolis Tribune.
Progrom of Examinations.
Examinations for teachers st ste
certificates to be held ia the eighth
grade room of the Lincoln school,
least side) Morris, MINI, GU Feb
ruary 2 and t, 1905.
THURSDAY, FEB. IND.
FIRST grade studies)
\. NJ $50 EnrolImAnt.
900 Physics.
lO:30 Algebra.
P. M.-l:30 Geometry.
2:45 Civics.
400 Physical geography or
general history.
FRIDAY. FEB. BIRD.
Second grade studies.)
A. M.-900 Enrichment.
$50 Professional test.
$50 Spelling.
1000 Arithmetic.
P. M.-1:30 Geography.
800 Reading.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1905-01-21
CITY OFFICERS.
TOWN CLERKS.

TOWN CLERKS.
PLACE ADDRESS NAME
Swat Lake Morris K F. d 2 L. o. Jesnes
Frannas Norris X + ID 2 E. Il. Solseth
Hodges hancock c. B. Park
Moore Hancock V. {. Huntley
Horton Morris Il Eds J J Hanrehan
Daruen Morris Maurice Calvin
Morris Morris 49,
RenGsvilIe Morris T. f. McCanney
DOnnelly DOnnelly n. A. Erdahl
Pepperton Morris w. Gausn1an
Scott Alberta W. NJ. Roberts
Synnes Morris r ID 3 Chris Cudrlo
Stevens Chokio F. Carlson
Baker Chohio W. H. Marin
Everglade ChOkio John frost
EIdorado Herman r. H. McRoberts
VILLAGE CLERKS.
NhOklO. ...-....... s............F Il. bdlk"iH
Donnelly... X. w. Harrison
~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~~o~~~ o~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

The eritlcaI period of the cotton crop is from August l 10 Septem ber 90, and the decisive time is from Septemb Der 50 to November 10. Es. inmates and forecastings ot the crop in the earlier months are good merely for reference, and compari. sons with former years. No expert can tell much about the crop till 1t ceases to grow.-Gabot Guard.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
FEVER REFUGEE
FrC& PANAMA SAVED Sg Dz coo . s ss Or HE STEAR-
 SHIP FZLATSE

F-5ers1s a1 Nr T. e W1rs-a fz1rs r.ses fred anTF1 fr1z i- z4E is sz- c1Fr frss-z -Ele pzxssna feeef f1 fk@ . s-Esg E@ zzTz sg Me@Es szsa -s11 iron Pz-za-zz Hsz1 e2szEsrsz teHeF- ze 6 god 5e-1or- ksgf elsz . A1z Ee-
 r@cE Uv TlEUF zl1 zasFs fs-At xwz -lrsz1 se~ fzz Azzs Es zfss@eaf=-
 TsT fzasrs-zza o. -sa- PzEzszs s-ea-l-
 sk ia ! -5e5aszxl. a5Hz--z1 zae t.g 1@e ' Ifs- -esrsNfrfs T1Eiie- zao -1nE r 2f gs-ss- zac.rgs5Esz r9 15r--st l1-ss- aud z1 1st
 SsT sz Lad Huzs@eyfZl s1szs--
 Gsaxres Lever ts E1e E1st seH-f- f1~z1 1f zzazaTis- ard may think T. -s-4 E1L e F@N feFzF- Malaria ls 11-ez mistaken taz Fega 1ereY- and -szeFzs frazE tS#zszss2. ss e4szs IEe -fzf zfEeu zJ1Ee cz FlEaaz as ftsf ffae1 Niss z- H Ia-zrs-z5ths Gsill Fo-sc Nl Ez 5HF s= ass-s. Ute ; i'm s from Iz ara tN @ss 5a1 fc +e z.zzrke1 95 Fe feTef r N5u- -eTszs5ti. lElic EaFe1 efzsE-ree fsreT tfefe = u1 .Ir1 = E4s ara sTaozu ia Fire En31sz1 >tztes n1irtz i niz f4Hf rsre- 4 csczors fe1o-1 z1sfs1 Iz g1s1 .ra1M ' !. god zEl1 iu tf1is easz it H a= E-scZ zzzssteg - tf4e ee.ct1Y 51 q F'srazsszz com E2BF-
 WIafe-szzIff.s .Ts.lie Is kgarsflteesd -1 =zrs zH1 rreFsrt ctaI zs fevsr and -rlz zarHz -raszsasy refaIde5 f ! 5pes ulf Al 8fsEEisss s- E wieH tHis z-lz gss8tze sHe Ne azut F1. ta ogF from sEeE- 6-t f Fg1ys , -s 1sas 8e B. s@g1 F 6irert t9 f01- express prepaid. CTl fsceipz 1f fife rsEziI pFl1z- J a5 sIzes-ss3 cents z,gd sIls8 nan nth size INel2e sEuz of sir arg -s-tz - for s5au sddrezs .ArtIsas Pe- -e, | Co. Louisville kY-
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
sh Fabrics.

Words lack force t0 ezpre9. tie importance of these
 clearance pFice7 Miles sBd MI5e- ot Dress Prints
 IT. silver gray. H-zcs. HRI-f indigo bae and rsas-
 during tIIs tupsHd9a. .asr .4e Goiorea Lawn. and batlsfe. in white aha ceIefed
 grounds Falez 7P 19 4Hs clearance price 4c >ilk finished Feu5zaFds. EHbroidered kui es and
 Flaked >l5tings= pasltIke.F worth Z3c 4ard sae
 price Der Fard ....I 4e Linen Famine alze-. French 9fzand5ez. BrI aTI-
 tIHes. Assairs aHd Isisa Ba1Istes= al neN ard
 deslfaDle={4iass ap te lac. sa4e price 25- S-Ineh India Lfefss sale price se StIneH India LIusfzsz worth I5e saHe bfIee-. -c Checked hMIf3es Ea#8e aH - =. saIe DF5ce f. Ladies Hemstitcisa HaIasercllefss worth the world
 lec each. during fHis sale .....4-.-..s.. 4 Hooks aud Eye.. black and white worth y. f-ard
 during tEIs ss -. lc
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
VI idene iIns

Tf.- w~ashrf j. Bae zns h=zlth ls zen-fzfiy god
 Tfe cotton erop : god. oeetef zud e-s1s s.4f ft=s u-st 9s D3xHtf =affg
 I. is zs-sr<-y ceacroed that Wa ter sze-t fbe agi est ns8 W51eu-r.
 He afs pleased fD pats tf- a0rk done 5a asf roads. Mf Rattan ,. goa1 mzn fgf tfs pl4c= Lets kssp hlm
 I.sss-eaant Turle1 au3 Nr. J.fn GiI- l4iu.of Forrest Ctr. w+re pleasant Yis- l,afs Ia ouf lltfls ta4n S9ad4v
 Nf Wlaiam Lag4u las been 9a lhe s.ck .sss thls wesf but ze 4re glad to report hm b~tt-f.
 Prof . J. Hail. Jr who E noH fe4ching al WhRmore. wes visiting r-iAgiyrs and friend. beie I4.t sunday
 Ask Ca Stewart f Hugh Hal teFged iis pardon
 f-fdy Wells, 9He 0f 8ar handsomest ung men. wllse attending thz pro tf4esrd meefin2 q Madison. j3ifed the chateh ard &as baptz-d the same nlght Ne eougTai8iAfe him on mak- Ing such long stride toward the right. and hope Ee will iive up 10 the rules sf ne church an1 gr0S stronger ln his faith.
 Ar and Nrs Mart Stewart were n ! Burnt Cane last Sunday.
 Mrs Dyer and Ms.ses Gertrude and 1 AgHes Chandler .pent one day last week in Burnt Cane 4 guests Of MfF . j. HaH
 ME. j l. Houston ls queer look Ing man. He Is half sorry and hall glad sorry, becsus- cerlain lovely glfl ls gone, and glad bscause sbe i: not bere u receive the letter Wh ct cam- .trom ibe otber fellow. Alfred, b-lng postmaster, says .e won't for. ward the letter because he does not kuaw what is n |. suggest thst tht letter be forwarded. and while tho other fellow IS going after the license. Alfrtd go after the girl.
 Brandon < Baugh are having quite d nice los of hay harvested al Burnt Cane
 Esquire Halls baby has been having fever this seeS We hope E.qalfp, IT,, will soon recover.
 The Widener c n Company has been sued for YiclAting he Auii-DaYis Trust law Ii seems that nybody owning machine having more than four wheels. or is m any business. whether t has the word Company affixed t0 it or not, k iu dangsr, fl they faii 10 make an affidavit to the eIrct that they are not ID the trust have dollar clock. How about my cases
 1 have often heard 1t said that d brag never does anything but talk. I am ready to refute that idea forever. i Mir. " ". Bragg has lad every young msn and old man too, tthe writer i inciudedl m the shade, and IS 'fWalk- ing and taking and strolling through the shady lanen with the prettiest widow in the State We don't know whether he IS iu "The Trust or not . He has not made an affidavit.
 Master Ray Goigh ly is having a tussle with the chills rTur CpvupN-a.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Shoes for Men and Boys.

3ieHs shoes and OEf9fds faY business wear that
 means >erKlre and comfort al newest shapes
 worth s--.s sale price. l.4s e offer tte D-s1 shoe on the market for the price certainly eaaa to any S4.es make. latest toes and
 sl$es il a 1le afest feathers: al 20 in this big ---t= >b- Men Shoes and pxtards made of the very inesr
 leather lne.aaiHg Richardsou's famous Eici and
 1-eeis & @aa Patent Leather They come in
 al s3aels and sizes and als styles: regular price
 sj.a#. sale price ......... = X let >aae2 and oE1eras al the ap-to-date leath-
 CTS He7F ~tT and ~Hape-a 4 nice shoe for Sunday
 regular price s3.g9. noa ..-........ sI ss Ess shoes and oxfafds, tLat give satisfaction
 halll4 slJA. ltils sac price.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Pain from a Burn Promptly Re- iieyed by Champerlatn's Pain
 Balm

\ little child Of Michael Strauss. of Vernon, Conn, was recently in great pain from burn on the hand. and as cold applications only increased the inflammation, Mir Strauss came to Mr. James X. Nichols, q local mer- chant. for something to stop the pain. MT. Nichols says: "I advised him to Use Chamberlain Pain Balm. and the first application drew out the inflam- nation and gave immediate relief. | have used this liniment myself and recommend it very often for cuts. burns, strains and lame back. and have never known 1t to disappoint. 7 For sale by J. T Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Bargain Feast Positively Begins Wednesday, Sept 6h at AM
 w. A. HoIwell & Co.,, Gill, Ark.

you in justice 4S the ga goo @nn n4wtfWi wnlyoutap ngda wiltea aid tI natew
 o snertnntt CT @ al Hlunreyt fthma vaueta ishrentr4
 a a i1 d IT refunded or
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
The Parrish College

An established school that offers thoroughly practical courses in Busi- ness and Shorthand, and all academic branches. Normal department soon 10 be added. Experienced teachers in charge Tuition reasonable. Write for catalogue and full particulars.
 B. II. PARRISH, President,
 Paragould, Ark.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Notions. Etc.

The best ir4ss Pins ever sold. at onIv... L feAf shirt and Dress Buttons. different strles .sy - t - .-.---- j. .--. ........s featAerstifch Braid, worth j.. and Ia= : sgrsdss l. Bone aslng for Dresses. Nere = a piece nsa Safety Pms. blac& oY silver. I2 in lafsar Cotton Elastic, bsaek and white ~er7I ft.- faN i-4s5les ests feTf hfes the cream af tE.s seasns
 merchandise finely ribbed s5ik tsss 4r 1 .aet
 worth 25e. during this gigantic sass. prize s
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Cot or Cheap

He may well think. he has got of cheap, who, after having contracted constipation CT indigestion. is still able t0 perfectly restore lis health Nothing wlli do thls bat Dr. King New Life Plia. l quick. pleasant, and certain cure for headache, con- stipation. etc 25c at all druggists: guaranteed
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Mems Pants.

Nens latest style Cashmere and Fancy Worsted
 rants all shades and sizes. regular price = 0a al
 go iH hi, s4le at=....... sss.s k1He iafe} and plain Nor-ted Pants. that sold for
 .3.Ja and s4a1 sale price................. Sl. .2s as faAlo oI Cashmere. iu desirable patterns reg
 ular price sI.--. at tf1. la9 palrs Mens Pants. worth ap 10 S575 aow s l. ig l93 pairs Mems Pants worth uD 10 s5 now < gs Men me gray Hose worth I2sc pair during this
 gigantic aIe-...... 4e t.jr b3ts god l7e >aspehdefs the kind hat don't burst
 Aii!s siaaIitie sde........ k pair
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Handkerchiefs.

2j dozen ChIldren.s Henstitched Handkercbiefs
 ci0ice. eaeL s.ses. .}f 25 dozen Ladies HemsfitcHed HaudkercIiefs. regular
 price Ike. sale price . 4,. = dozen NeHS b0rdered and heusr ched Handker-
 chiefs. saIe price l. 23 dozen Mens llaadkerehiefs. same as above. only
 llleI-+. . i. O .. 2u extra fine grade white and coafsd bsrdered Aens
 Handkefeliets. regular price }er. oa sale special
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Boys Knee Pants.

5a pairs Hass Knee Pants. worth uB to sl.0o. sale 59 pair- Boys Knee Pants regular price -5r. saIe consolidation af several lines Boys Pants value
 -5c ahd ,l.e9. consolidation price .0rIv pair 4gs la pairs B0Es Knee Pants worth up to 75e now rA- 29 pairs Bays Knee Pants, worth Up to sl now 2ss.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Mems and Ladies Hose.

Ladies black and Ian lace and plain Has... Ladies fast black seamless Hoe regular price 5c i fine Aaco Cotton. fast b.4ca Ho@e. regular price
 25e, nGW -........ ! j.. Ladies beaGtiful nIe. plain and Hace .lYIe. black
 Hose. w6rtL 3,c. nOW lss. Childfens fast black ribbed Hose regular price l5c. =, 'i5f'. sE Children fast black fine ribbed Hose regular price
 24c. at............. I2c
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

Don't be selfish, If you are satisfied that Old Vollmer WhiskeY is the best. tell your friends. T. c. Folbre, Jr., k Co. sell it.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
TinWare.

1oilee pots quart. gigantic sale price J9liee pots. gallon gigantic sale price ..........x Buckets. ? gallons gigantic sale price.... .Ik Fle Pans large and small sizes during this sae...S i1lsh Pan large size, gigantic sale prieez......
 MIX Pans, gigantic sale price e................x .x Ha3f gallon cups. now ..F Buckets with lids. l-2 gallon sizes while theS last
 sale price 9
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Extra, Extra, Extra!

During this Gigantic Sale We will sell all our Ghinaware from l-3 to l.9 of of the regular price.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

! hundred dozen mans Ba5briggan Underwear ard
 mel raaea >firts ard Drawers. In many
 shades Al are nuisAed iu The best possible
 manner. stIf size, regular 75c value during tI4is s=f-f sAaft-r -.Szs. J hundreds c dazeHs high grade Underwear ali xil
 2. paced 8a saie for ten days Al some propor-
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

sale without parallel StuFendoas IL gn and Hardware Every necessity life selling s rinesfay Sept 6h Thursay 7th Friday sth >atn
 i2tl Wednesday Sept 18th Thursday Friday Sf f; Remember ptponemen This Stupendons Magnificent I
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

As5s Linen and Rubber Collars. -c ' >8spefaen worth 25c- only ......---..... ssc Men. >s-IendeT-. worth ifse. only lse a5eE9S >zsfenasEs. worth -5e. sfy .sssc 3efs >ozs>. worth I5=. = Mems >a.sS. worth Iass oFlI ....... l. AeHs socks. worth Zre. oil3Y. le. Aehs Soes>. worth ssg- efIl is4e AleH> Shirts. worth sIa3 oflIYs. =. AeHs Fancy Shirts regular price =. ofHxz...3sse Aens FaHcg afd Dress Shirts. worth SI35. only 7se Men Eaheg and Dress Shirts. worth sI50 only. ssc ool leE oFer>iIIrts worth s2.11. oHy gsc Aef \ oxeral-s the kind that never rip worth 7.c
 gigantic sale price. ..... 4lc Boys 0FeraIIs worth s5c. gigantic >aIe price - 23e
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Specials in Groceries.

Nap. Big Deal bars ...........zz=. 2, eIlet >o'aI tssy made, worth 19c. sa.e priee lc AF9aekle's Coffee during this lst SaIalnes- American. Der can. gigantic sae priee >all feFF me tabze salt. worth 5e sack arIns this -s@S-s ssatt- .....-& bfoohls. all extra good three-string F4rl0r brom
 worth 25c. gigantic sale price ....s5.....-l ls eeH9lolQ starch bound box. gigantic S4 z price < Sweet fIckes- worth Ia a be1tle. seantc sas
 pilce - ........i Jelly all kinds now selling per glass .........k t ll9est Per bottie >pQFIock BiQing. during this mighty sae Der baz flliaf Rock salmon. during this sale l e4H...s Arm X Hammer brand Soda l pound b0x during Lye Hominy l can...........
 tairbanks Gold Dust, large size box Lamp chimneys No 2....... t !. pound sugar at.................. N T pound sacks Best Patent Flour e
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Tobacco.

Morton : c. tobacco regular price 5ac b.a 4 D bluebeard tobacco. regular price 5ac ib.......4s Iorh j uice tobacco, regular price joc e eitatsse ftsslle tobacco, regular prce. Js b
 .ft Snuf. oz. bottles. regular price a5c. .......lf lf jarrett >ilGH. oz bottles. regular price 2c...ls New Club slot gun shells, sell the world over al sr
 per box. during this gigantic sale l.ax. 5.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01

Woi+ Until Wednesday Sept i. a. m
 w oie chaHdise. Dry Goods. shoes. Notion W. A- H0LWkLL & CO. GILL ARkA1sAS-N Sept. 9th. Monday. Sept. llth. Tuesday. Sept l Saturday. Sept 18th. These are the days Re
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Ladies Shoes and Oxfords.

Over y0 pairs of the very finest of tHis season $ goods hand sewed. lace or b8ttun al weights of soles. French Kid. Patent Leather and Russian Calf ete. TleF are far tle best of any shoe ever brought to this market, and they come iH ali sizes and all widths worth from S2.55 tG s5.el. Come and pick them oat for from s2ss t0=.. 97c Ladies fine ! ici Kid Shoe, and oxford,, button and lace, Paris toes and patent tip worth S2.5o T T. l00 pairs of aales Shoes h al the popular .eafHers
 worth up To <I.58. SaIe price. ....z--..... -er All the new toes represented in he ue If aeies' Oxf0rds and >Iipper~ We are showing at ......4 49c
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Mems and Boys Furnishings.

800 Mems Shirts, with collars on and collars of
 worth ID to 75c. all put in one lot II your choice at at-.--..--... i.4r Men's Egyptian BaibEiggan Underwear. worth 35e
 sale price I9c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-22

He arrived in Topeka this morning
from st. Louis. Tonight he will lecture
at the Auditorium on THE Trust Prob
lem Wiltshire is one of the most not
ed Socialists of the present day. He de-
clares that the stimulus to good times
is wholly artificial and resultant to the
succession of wars, the last of which
was the great conflict in the east.
When this effect wears off," argues
Mr. Wiltshire, then trouble will come.
We will see it within year or two"
Mr. Wiltshire belabored Governor
Hoch for his recent antagOnIStic utter
ances to socialism. Recently Mr.. Ill
shire wrote to the governor and asked
him for date on which the two could
debate socialism in the Auditorium in
Topeka. The governor backed out say
ing that he could not eneN~e in such
discussion while filling the gubernatorial
chair but that he might and probably
would do so if in private life.
Mr. Wiltshire is an Ohio man. He spent
the larger part of his life, since leav-
ing Harvard university in the pursuit
Of socialistic studies. At present he is
in New York city publishing his maya
zine. It is the publication, according
to Wiltshire, which r0e--~ed to pay So
600 bIacknail levied uDon it. AS con-
sequence it was forced to suspend pub
hcation in New York and emigrate to
Toronto in order to got the postal rates
from the Canadian government denied
it at home.
Some time ago Mr.. Wiltshire attracted
considerable public attention by his Of
fer to William J. Bryan of $4,000 to de-
bate the question Of socialism. Mr.
Bryan refused to entertain the propo-
sition.
MI Wiltshire has long been identified
with the propaganda of advanced ideas.
He is now lecturing all over the coun-
try in behalf Of his faith.
r.. 49, TT-a.-1 q
cash offer to debate with me" said
Wiltshire this morning. "only 1 would
feel that I were insulting him to do so,
after he has once refused to meet me
on the public platform and thresh out
the question. The governor says he is
we'll informed on socialism, declaring
that he has studied it. He doubtlessly
has. At least he has done more in
vestigating in that direction than most
public men. The ordinary politician
tells you that socialism is uninportant,
not worth his time. and therefore he
pays no attention to 1t, and when you
try to talk to him. he frankly says that
the subject is unfamiliar to him Gov
ernor Koch is different. He really has
been reading something about social
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-22

Mr.. Joseph Sebin of Mankatos viii
spend Christmas with them.
Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and their
sons of 20O1 Buchanan street viii
spend Christmas with Mrs. Aliens peo-
pie in Abilene.
Mr.. John Thomas of Prairie View is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Fisher, 2O0
Buchanan street.
Mr.. W. s. Glover and daughter Ger
trude left Thursday afternoon for Terre
Haute, Ind, to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Glover's parents.
Mrs. S. A. Umpbleby Of SOB Jefferson
street will give a family Christmas din
ner Sunday prior to a visit to relatives
in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Harry Umpleby
viii accompany her.
The first wedding anniversary Of Mr..
and Mrs H. K. Perry was celebrated by
a surprise party given for them at their
home, 319 Madison street, Tuesday even
ing. Supper was served at ten o'clock.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Vim.
McMillas, Mr. and Mrs. George Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William Buzbee, MI
and Mrs. John Crawford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tree Parker, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith and Baby Marie, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Ash Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins,
Vim. Schaffer, Miss Vera O'Brien, MISS
Mercedes Kneisler. Miss Lillian Akin
son, Miss Bessie Crawford, Miss Lena
Ludwick. Mr.. Jake Purvis, Mr.. Chas
Hull. Mr.. Albert Kistler, Mr.. Harry
Anderson, Mr.. John Buzbee, Mr.. Jesse
Crawford, Mr. VIM. Mcmillan.
Engraved visiting cards and invita-
lions. Correct forms. Adams Bros.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-22
Notes and Personal Mention.

Judge John H Williams Of Quincy,
Illinois, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs A L. Williams. went home to-
day
Miss Mary Sweet came home today
from Chicago university to spend the
holidays
Mr.. Louis Fellows is home from
Kemper military school. BoOnville, Mis-
souri,. to spend the holidays with his
father. Mr.. Charles A. Fellows.
Mr.. Carl Funnel of Wamego is here
to spend Christmas with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs G. c. Funnel.
Miss Margaret Pearson went to her
home in Wakefield today to spend the
holidays
Mr.. Arnold Guerne of Hardin college,
Mexico. Missouri, viii spend NewYe ear S
DAY with Mr.. and Mrs. All Klingenberg
Mr.. and Mrs George Payne and their
two children of Fort Worth, Texas will
60 through Topeka tomorrow on their
way to St. Louis to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Payne's family.
Captain Deutsch of Carthage will ar
rive Sunday to spend Christmas with
Mrs. Deutsch at the home of their
daughter, MIS-. H. A. Auerbach
Dr and Mrs. g. L. Miller of Kansas
City are expected Sunday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. G. 2. Cole.
Judge A. c. T. Geiger Of Oberlin and
his daughter Marie who attends school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-12-22

ism. The trouble is, however, that the
matter has not penetrated far enough
into him. He does not seem to have
received the same idea of which we are
possessed. I shall be ready at any
time to debate the question of social
ism with him, however, il he will &C
cept my challenge.
81 see a slight depression in the
times right now" continued Mr.. VIII
shire. I'VE have been bu0yed up by
the recent wars, like the Boer war,
the Spanish war, and the
apanese-Russian conflict That fur
nished an artificial stimulus to trade
and commerce and made good times.
right now We will have strikes, the
problem of the unemployed, general
financial depression resulting I think
it will come within the next two or
three years.
1.-THE American striker will have a
new weapon, the political strike. born
just now in the Russian troubles. 1t
will be a powerful factor if brought
into play in this country and there is
no reason why it cannot be according
to conditions here"
Spea king in answer to a question
about Mr.. Hearst, the reply of Mr.
Wiltshire was as follows: 'Hearst's
socialism and our socialism is different
and yet very much alike. The people
in general like Hearst's socialism bet
ter than they do ours. Should Hearst
come up for election to the presidency,
then YOU would see the most monu-
mental discussion of socialism of all
history. It would be the awakening.
If Mr.. Hearst should win, it would
practically be our victory.