The Appeal

THE APPEAL KEEPS IN FRONT BECAUSE: 1-It aims to publish all the news possible. 2-It does so impartially, wasting no words. 3-Its correspondents are able and energetic. + The Wonderful Swiss People By GEORGE W. BURTON SALAR ROAD IN THE ENGADINE, SWITZERLAND cleanly in their lives, so unaffectedly kindly in their impulses and so successful in wringing a comfortable living for so large a population from so small an area of land. For the amount of good soil in the country the population is one of the most dense on the globe, and yet the people live better than almost any other among whom I have spent any length of time on any continent. In Switzerland begging is unknown, abject poverty is nowhere in evidence. Rags are not seen, nor is there a speck of dirt available by known means encountered on the persons of the people, homes they occupy or in the streets of their cities. These characteristics of persons and streets, of homes and streets, of more or less common or general; they are universal to tent of being almost without exception. No Swisser is dirty, not one is ragged, none seems to want any of the common necessities of life. With the homes and their furnishings; they are all clean. So are all the streets of all the cities, the kind ofiness of manner is almost, if not quite, as nearly as the thrift and economy. They are never rude. or ever thoughtless. In scenery is only a. Yet 3,600,000 of a good livelihood factory. That is not movement. The little or extent of waste is considerable popu- as if any possible area, except to af-ger-up children. We call them Father. It does the vales and on the des and up to the of the Alps, these in early infancy andcept indeed. Yet cation, few of them three, most of them three, all of six or eight show something to be admirable traits of common among the beauty is to the keys and woodlands and the Alps through limits of Italy. country, to the Baltic sea, to goods from all over to note the amount from Spain and ranges and lemons. Here. But all Europe products of the size of this small ter- tory to $61,548,047 the extent of $330,003,285. Spending not mistakes. They are dressed in these im- mals, house and cloth visitors. ing textiles and 13,000痰 $pay 3,541,848 to e-export the profit. They and manufactures of products of both at no watch solds on both at single year, and that people of the United 320,025 for silks, $14,569,864 for watches, and 1901 we paid the Swiss work they did for us, $978,978. Zurich place of all eighty-six mills working In all Switzerland they 000 persons are engaging mostly women, and a day—pretty good war St. Gall is as famous for weaving or Genevieve mills spin cotton, with twenty-three mills spindles. Sixty-five mills have 19,350 looms in a year. The prescribes work great the Year 1910 was a. Those who dictate sty Japanese and Chinese were stopped in thou- law of fashion that daw with strips of silk and the ribbon factories we put. With the cutting ports to the United S. One. But the people of economical smiles as bright. If dining-room table at in the Swiss hotels she her husband and worthe of "notable." No found in any nook or at even a hotel or a so there is no fault land and none with it nothing perfect. The people, and although all are dressed in these im- mals, house and cloth visitors. This country so wonderful in scenery is only 18,000 square miles in extent. Yet 3,600,000 of those wonderful people wring a good livelihood from that handbreadth of territory. That is not the full extent of their achievement. The little patch is composed of a larger extent of waste land than any other where a considerable population lies. It does not seem as if any possible use could be made of half the area, except to afford a coasting ground for the grown-up children. We easily recall the song, "Everybody Works but we do not go in Switzerland. In the vales and on the small plains, along the hillsides and up to the eternal snows on the peaks of the Alps, these people all work. They begin in early infancy and do not quit until old age is decrepit indeed. Yet they all get a pretty good education, few of them not speaking two languages, most of them three, and hundreds of them four. I have met a few who had a pretty good use of all of six or eight tongues. They all read and know something of the world and its ways. My mind turns from the glories of the scenery to the admirable traits of the men and women as grandeur of beauty is to the mountains and vales, the valleys and woodlands of fair Switzerland. What do they all do? Ask rather, What do they not do? They do their own work and a good deal for other nations. Lying in the center of Europe, with railroad lines going in in all directions, with three great tunnels through the Alps through which trains pass from the farthest limits of Italy, from all the seaports of that country, to the Baltic and eastward to Russia, Switzerland has become a great distributing point for goods from all over the world. It has amazed me to note the amount of wine credited to this country from Spain and Italy; so of olive oil and of oranges and lemons. Only a small portion is used here. All Europe is used for these products of the south. Think of the ice in this ritory of ice and rocks, amounting to $64,047 a year. The imports show to the extent of $330,774,764 and the exports to $230,082,285. Spending more than they make? Do not mistake. They are doing nothing of the kird. The Swiss do not consume all the goods represented in these import figures. They go to feed, house and clothe the hundreds of thousands of visitors. The people cultivate every square foot of soil --- VOL. 27. NO. 49. J F the stupendous grandeur and the bewitching beauty of the scenery of their country deter the Swiss from attempting by human skill to duce the landscape because they feel it is impossible to do this worthily, surely no sense of awe or admiration holds them back from making the most out of the endowments the Creator has given them out of which to living. One's astonishment and admiration for the scenery is fairly divided the feeling one has for the people, so matchless in their simplicity, so untiring in their toils, so fragrant in their expenses, so that can be made to produce a head of cabbage, a peck of potatoes or a plum tree. Besides doing all the farm work, 130,000 persons are engaged in home industries. Of all who work at textiles 39 per cent. are these home workers. So of all other industries from 10 to 40 per cent. from 10 to 40 persons who do their work at home when the weather is too severe to permit them to work in the fields, or at night when it is dark out of doors. Ten per cent. of all the work done in all industries is performed by these toilers. There are 75,000 of them producing textiles and 13,000 at watchmaking. The Swiss pay $3,516,646 for cotton and manufactures thereof and re-export these at nearly 100 per cent. profit. They pay about an equal amount for silk and manufactures of that fiber, and export the products of both at nearly as great a gain. The watchmakers abroad bring in $28,374,291 in a single year, and that is almost all profit. The people of the United States pay the Swiss $1,320,025 for silks, $1,450,420 for embroideries, $1,896,814 for watches, and $2,674,880 for cheese. In 1901 we paid the Swiss a total of $10,741,677 for work they did for us, and in 1909 we paid them $27,658,978. Zurich, a place of about 200,000 population, has eighty-six mills working on silk and cotton goods. in all Switzerland there are 14,000 looms, and 75,000 persons are engaged in weaving. They are mostly women, and they earn three to six francs eighty-six mills wages as things go in Europe. St. Gall is a city where women work for weaving or Geneva for watches. Sixty-three mills spin cotton, with 1,498,600 spindles, and twenty-three mills make cotton thread with 69,564 spindles. Sixty-five mills weave cotton, and these have 19,350 looms in all. Those who prescribe fashion in women's work great have at times to Swiss industries. The year 1910 was a bad one in this respect. Those who prescribe styles decreed in favor of light Japanese and Chinese women. The Sixty-five looms were stopped in thousands. It was then a law of fashion that dresses were to be trimmed with strips of silk and not with ribbons, and so the ribbon factories were obliged to curtail output. With the cutting off of the embroidery exports to the United States the year was a bad one. But the people get along with a little closer economy. Their garments are as decent, their smiles as bright. If any housewife can show a smile to her cleanest and the floors in the Swiss hotels she is a crown of her husband and worth the good old English epithet of "notable." Not a speck of dirt can be found in any nook or corner of a Swiss bedroom at even a hotel or a pension. So there is no fault to be found with Switzerland and none with its people? Alas, there is nothing perfect. The Swiss are a truly peculiar people, and although as a rule peculiarly admirable, there are flies in their ointment, too. Switzerland is in the world it also is the one where the government is on the most popular plan. It is what we call it. THE APPEAL. ST. PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1911. CATHEDRAI OF LAUSANNE LAKE GENEVA America a "mob democracy," except that the people that own conduct themselves in the manner of mobs. But they have never surrendered many of their natural rights formally to the government. Almost all questions large and small are settled by popular vote. The initiative and the referendum are all formalized. So theoretically this is the most likely defense in the world, "Theoretically" mind you. As a matter of fact, the people who might decide every question do not exercise their rights. It is at this time as badly ridden by politicians as any country in the world. The people do not vote in sufficient numbers to make a popular choice for office. The "machine" does it all, and the people stand by and let the lawless win, until they become aroused, which is usually about some minor matter. The success of foreigners in getting trade is creating bitter opposition to them. Germans are not the only people who defend birth is brought up before a socialistic judge by a socialistic policeman, and as half the goes where it does the "cause" the most good, it goes hard with the foreigner. The people are beginning to feel the effects of raising the wages of unskilled workmen to the level of those with skill. Will the people shake themselves out of their sleep? I think so. They get excited sometimes. Automobiles are things to the Swiss like the "abomination of desolation" to the Jews. In some cantons these vehicles are absolutely fobidden. It happens that these are the places particularly dear to the tourist host because of their beauty. Attempt after attempt has been made to modify the law, but the people always vote "No" in the majority. The hotel men and others feel this, but the guest is obdurate. They may get awake at the end of the day, impatient at the polls. They may see to it that the policemen his clum from the socialist camp do not impose fines on innocent persons in order that the policeman, the judge and the "machine" may all have money in pocket. The canton prohibiting automobiles is that where the Engadine country is, and the roads are steep and narrow and the machines dangerous. But besides that it is the place most sought by tourists, and the Swiss make all their living out of these in that part of the country. Much money comes from the rent of the coaches with four or six horses carrying tourists, and the tariff is $5 a day each, or $40 for the coach. No wonder the automobile is not a pleasant sight to the people! Defective Page SONS OF THE SANDS Cruel and Implacable Tuaregs of Tripoli. Native Desert Tribes Who Would Aid Turks to Resist Italian Conquest Believed Desendants of Crusaders. Tripoli—Should Italy seriously attempt the conquest of the interior of Tripoli an interesting situation will arise in the event, as appears probable, of the native Tuareg tribes coming to the assistance of the Turks. They are believed to be descendants of the Crusaders, and although Moslems, their favorite ornament is by many of their customs and sacred forms of their language, such as angelus for angel and most for God, are undoubtedly of Christian origin. Many are of the opinion, however, that they belong to the Berber tribes, once inhabiting the whole coast line of North Africa, and that they took possession of the desert regions in the hinterland of Tripoli when the main body of this people were driven back to the Atlas mountains by the immigrating Arabs, who swarmed over the whole of North Africa in the eleventh century. The Berbers are of Semitic origin and formally pressed the Christian religion, but since the Arab conquest they have retrograded in every way. and are now among the most bigoted adherents of Mohammedanism It is not improbable that many of the Crusaders may have remained in Africa and made common cause with the Christian tribes against the invading Arab, as some of the expeditions against the Moslems of Palestine landed in Africa, St. Louis, the leader of the seventh and eighth crusades, dying at Tunis, but be shaken supporters of the religion of Mohammed. The shape of the head and features favor Tuareg Warriors. the European rather than the Oriental type. The hair is dark and the beard small. The eyes are dark and piercing. The Taureges are cruel, suspicious and implacable, are usually at war either with their neighbors or among themselves, and are superb guerrilla fighters. It is evident that an alliance of the peoples of the desert and the undoubtedly loyal soldiers of Turkey will make the Italian occupation of the interior an undertaking of considerable difficulty. The native population in the hinterland of Trk poll numbers about 300,000. LOSES HAIR AS SHE SLEEPS Pretty Ohio Girl is Victim of Peculiar Sneak, Who Clips Off Her Tresses. Lima, O.—Pretty eighteen-year-old Jennie Williams awoke one morning recently to find that while she slept her thick tresses of long brown hair had been shorn from her head. The hair was found lying upon the top of a dress that the heavy shears that had been used in committing the deed upon it. A silver mirror was upon the foot of the bed. Police are at a loss to ascertain a motive for the deed, although they are looking for a former boarder at the Williams home, who, it is said, attempted to force his attentions upon the young lady. The victim is the daughter of the late John Williams, at one time proprietor of the largest hotel in the city. 650-Pound Man Dies From Heft. Jersey City, N. J.—The burden of carrying around 650 pounds of his own flesh and bone caused the death of George Shober, at the age of fifty, is known here, was the heaviest man in the United States his obesity brought on in illness which began a year ago. His coffin was three feet three inches wide, and it took 12 palletbears to carry it. Seattle, Wash.—Rev. James Arell of Centralia caused a sensation in that city when he was carried through the streets in a coffin as if dead, was "resurrected" at the most prominent corner in the city and preached a sermon on "A Voice From Hell" to a boisterum crowd. After his sermon he was "pallbearded" back to his home in his coffin. MINNESOTA HISTORICAL SOCIETY. THE APPEAL STEADILY GAINS BECAUSE: 4-It is the organ of ALL Afro-Americans. 5-It is not controlled by any ring or olique. 6-It asks no support but the people's. TRAP LOST FOR 20 YEARS Recently Found by the Original Owner Firmly Imbedded in a Cypress "Knee." Dexter, Mo.—When Oscar Trotter, a farmer and trapper living near here, lost a trap twenty years ago, he did not know it would be returned in a wooden box many years later. Mink, possum and raccoons were plentiful in the lowlands near Dexter in those days. At each trap some kind of a marker was placed which would show its location, but in this instance Trotter failed to mark the trap and it was lost. Several days ago when he was clearing a piece of ground he recognized Trap in Cypress "Knee." the old trap about four feet above the ground, where it had grown into a cypress "knee." The "knee" had grown directly beneath the trap and raised it and as it did so the trap had become firmly imbedded in the wood. The chain had been broken when the trap was raised. Trotter presented the curio to William Smith, a salesman, who had given the trap to him with others two years before it was lost. Smith gave it to F. A. Witte, a hardware merchant of St. Louis, who has it in his office. HUSBAND'S_CHARMER_A_MAN Unique Defense Fails to Defeat Divorce Plea Because There Was Another. Kansas City, Mo.—An unexpected denouncement came in the divorce suit of Lilian Benner against Joseph G. Benner, on trial in the circuit court, when the wife learned that "Miss May Martin" of Leavenworth, whose loving letter to her husband she had intercepted, was a man. Mrs. Benner had named "Miss Martin" co-respondent in the suit. Benner admitted he had carried on a long correspondence with "Miss Martin" and had endured to the extent of real times, but each time "Miss Martin" had some excuse. Finally, after Mrs. Benner had brought her suit, Benner went to Leavenworth and made a still hunt for his charmer. He didn't find any "her," but he did find a young man who had been having a lot of fun, not only with Benner but with several other men who supposed they were corresponding with a "perfect lady." Benner's attorney contended that, since "Miss Martin" was a man, Mrs. Benner was not entitled to a divorce but that Benner was entitled to a decree on charges of misconduct he against Mrs. Benner. Mrs. Benner against him, however, and introduced letters showing that Benner had written in endearing terms to a young lady who appeared as a witness for Mrs. Benner, who was given the decree. CASTLE TO STAY IN ENGLAND Report That Old Tatterall Structure Was to Be Brought to America New York.—Tattersall castle, which is near Lincoln, in England, was recently offered as a gift to the British nation. It was declined and afterward Tattersall Castle. a report was circulated that the castle was to be brought to America and re-erected on Long Island. But such reports were set at rest when Lord Curron purchased it. The castle is mainly of the Sixteenth century, but parts of it are older. Its famous fireplaces, built in 1426, were the models for the fireplaces in the house of parliament. $2.40 PER YEAR: MARVEL OF SUCCESS MARVEL OF SUCCESS Greatest Religious Organization In History, With Over 3,500,000 Members—Rev. Francis E. Clark Its Founder. Portland, Me.—Founded in 1881, by Rev. Francis Edward Clark in Williston Congregational church, Portland, the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor has increased from one society to over 72,000 societies that thrive in every corner of the earth. Its roll of membership has grown from a list of 57 to an enrollment of over 3,500,000. Twenty-nine years ago it was known as an innovation in a parish of Portland. Mr. Clark for years had faced the demand of the age for religious youth. He had studied the problem from every side and had sought information from all known sources concerning the various plans that had matured from time to time in Christian history for developing the religious life and activity of young people. He grew dependent of ever producing anything new and effective; but yet in all humble simplicity he made an attempt and it proved to be the most successful in the history of Christendom. Its success is due to the sincerity and ableness of its founder, and the definiteness of its purpose. Clark, although unconscious of its at a time, is a man chosen by Providence for life career, an apostle in a movement which is essentially progressive and destined to pass on through history an active and far reaching force in the affairs of the Christian world. In Dr. Clark we are brought face to face with a man who is a revelation as far as executive ability and versatility are concerned. He has been many things to many men. He has been a pastor and leader, an organizer and a diplomat, an advocate and defender of young people, a gentleman and a Christian. His gentleness has made him great and his humility has Rev. Francis Clark. saved him from the dangers to which pride and honor are ever exposed. As an editor and author he has been voluminous and he has made copy not only for his own official paper and publishers, but for numerous editors and magazines. He has written for his readers wherever he has traveled in this and other lands. In his connection with Christian Endeavor he believes that Providence has opened a way before him and bidden him to walk in divinely-chosen paths. This has given him courage and zeal. Remarkable as has been his success, twice so has been his spirit of generosity and self-sacrifice. Quitting a Portland pastorate, he has never reed compensation in any form from the United Society which he founded and which he is head and to which he has more than a quarter century of service. He has supported himself by his literary work and even when traveling over the world, which he has done as have few other men, he has paid his own expenses by writing for the magazines and other similar work. Largely because of Dr. Clark's personal efforts, made during tours in the various parts of the world, the Christian Endeavor movement has become world wide. Dr. Clark is a quiet, self-contained man. He is not a great speaker, and his leadership of young people depends upon personality rather than upon voice and manner. He has administrative ability to a marked degree, and has been able because of it to surround himself in his work with other men who became prime favorites with the young people, although Dr. Clark has always been their ideal. Dr. Clark is a native of Aylmer, Quebec, is 59 years old and has traveled around the world four times in interest of the Christian Endeavor movement. The society has taken its place among the permanent organizations and institutions of religion. It has taken hold of the problem of training the youth as no problem in the history of Christendom has done before. It has toiled through a few years and now has reached a stage in its history where it has nothing to do but grow and expand unhindered and free. Dr. Clark is still at its head and the great work which he is accomplishing is remarkable. oN Aveo? 70) tye Apeeni bp ate Ht, TCA” i re gre Bi Se, == ) es Lite Ra Py Pe a 5m Lea Ls 4 4 eee iN Be) We NN SSE Hs FX fj pi THE APPEAL ANational Afro-American Newspaper ADAMS BROS. EDITORS. AND PUBLISHERS 40 E, Ath Street, St, Paul, Minn, ST. PAUL OFFICE _ J. AD AMES, Manner. No, 236 Union Bloek, 49 B. 4th St. MINNEAPOLIS OFFICE JASPER GIDHS, Manager. Metropolitan Bldg., Room 1020, CHICAGO OFFICE 6. ADAMS, stanaier 443.8, Dearborn St., Suits 660, TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE BINGLE COPY, ONE YEAMase+....$2.00 SINGLE COPY, SIX MONTHS...... 1.10 SINGLE COPY, THREE MONTHS... .60 When subscriptions are by any meagis fle lowed to-run without ‘prepayment, the terms ate" G0 Gente for each It weeks lind 5 cents for eaeh Odd Week, or at tha ito of $2.40 ber wears Remittances should be made by Express Money" Order, Post Otfee. Stoney Order, Kogiatered Letter or unk Drate, Post: age Stumps wilt bo reeelved the same as ‘tah for the fractional parts of a dollar, Only "ene ont and” cwo “cent stamps Silver should never bo sent through the mat,” Tes almost sure to. wear i hole throvgi the: envelope and. We lost, ‘or the Te! may ‘he “stolen, “Persons who Sent sliver co us In letters da so at thelr own risk, Marriage and death notices 10 lines or tesa Mic" teh wdditionat tine 10 cents, Puss hone strletly Inudvaner, tnd to be ai fintieed At all" must core In season ta Advertising rates, 15, eonts per agate tine, ach insertion. “There “are “fourteen Sev the In iy tng and ot oven wordy Inn ngzite lie. "No. alte nue Fertivements les than $1.” No. duseount hilowed on Tess than three months. eons tract. Cah dust ocompany all-orders from’ parties “ankenown tot Puarther faartietans on application, Reading notices 25 cents per tine, cach Tiserton. No discounts’ for tine or Shee.” Heading matter ie set tn brevler Cie-cabout abe Words to the line. Ai Hetdcnines count double, ‘The date on the address label shows when Stoseription expires,” Renewals. shout fon made two. week prior to_ expiration So that no papor may! be nilegedy aa the paper stows when me ts out {It occaslonally happens that papers aont to'sunseribers are fost or stolen, In ease Sow do now reselve any number when fine, ingorm “us by” postal card at the xphation ‘or tive days trom that date, eate of tho missing number, Communications to teceve atte. ton ‘nine be nowsy, upon Important subsets plainly’ written onty’ upon one aide of the baper; must reach us "Tuesdays 1f poss sible, ‘anyway not liter than’ Wedhes- “ays, “ind. bear’ the signature. of ti Anthor. "No "manuseript weturned, tn: {es tampa are sent for postage. We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views of our correspondents, Soliciting’ agents ‘wanted everywhere, In every letter that you write us never Tail to give your full name and address, plainly “written, post office, county nd State,’ Business letters of ail kinds must bbe written on separate sheets from Tet ters containing news or matter for plib- Heation. “Entered as second class matter une 6.1880 net the pontortiee at St. Paul Minn. under act ‘of Congress, March 2 isaee nde Len - coe ea we a i PRESIDENT TAFT. Conyright 198, by Haris & Ewing. “SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1911 RAKE RIEIHC “When we consider that all the races are moving on and up to a com- mon goal it is fair to speak of them all as overlapping races. And the vackward races are obviously rising faster than the white race. They are overtaking us. It fills us with admira- tfon and alarm to see how close Japan and China are pressing upon us. When we seo the Afro-American pass- ing in forty-five years from total illit- eracy to only 50 per cent illiteracy, when we find that they have come to ‘own in this country farms equal in area to both Holland and Belgium, it is not hard to see that no people in history have risen so rapidly as they in an equal time. “In our united world the races of men can never advance separately. ‘They must stand or fall together. Competition between them will be tn- creasingly close in every line. There is bound to be conflict ahead greater and more far-reaching than the world has ever known—conilict between the races. The only question is, on what plane will that conflict be? It may be a doubtful physical conflict with untold ‘suffering and horrora of war. Or it : Pie ’ 4 ee é pant. if Seen. : eee d ee ee 8 os 3 HON. SHELBY M.CULLOM Iinois! Senior Senator and Grand Old Man, Who Is Receiving the Congratu lations of His Host of Friends on Hie 83rd Birthaay, > CO) F ao fox. Sey | ~S E SES piesa: f Assistant Treasurer of the Republican National Committee in the Last Cam- paign, Who Has Definite Promises Republican Convention ‘Will Meetsin Chicago In 1912, = Chairman Fred W. Upham of the citizens’ committee, which has under- taken to bring the Republican and Democratic national conventions to Chi- cago next. year, recelved another pledge of support today from a member of the Republican national committee, which settles the fate of the convention of that party {f the committeemen live up to thelr written pledges in Mr. ‘Upham's possession. ‘There 1s a possibility that Mr. Upham will be either Chairman or Treas- ‘urer of the Republican Nations! Committee in the next campaign. aay be a conflict of ruling ideas, a conquest of ideals stronger because ‘higher, more loving and truer.” ‘The foregoing is from a sermon preached by Rev. H. B. Peabody, at South Congregational church, Chicago, fa fern Toor ner thought. ‘one time monopolized by Afro-Ameri- cans, but that was many years ago. In recent years the Greeks have taken up the business and hundreds have grown rich in business, In Chicago recently two Greeks, Georgis & Bugus, of 354 South State street, filed a lease for their elght-foot store at a rental of. $275 a month, in the recorder’s office. William J. Georgis, who is 21 years old, came to Chicago five years ago and obtained a place as a bootblack with Jim Bugus, who then had a shoe shining stand in the Palmer House. Later the two formed a partnership, Last February, Georgis, who is known to his patrons as “Little Joe,” bought a lot at Sixty-third street and Fifty. sixth avenue for $7,500, and erected a brick building costing $8,500, Other Grecks have amassed fortunes of $20, 000 to $50,000 in the shoe shining busl- ness. SSIES ot RSA BAS AMeren Similar. Mr, Suvorin, editor of the St, Pe- tersburg Novoe Vremya, said In a re- cent interview: "I have nothing against the Jews personally, but as a Russian Patriot, Lam opposed to them, It the Jews were given freedom in Russia, the entire native population, be- cause it is so uncultured, would find itself in the hands of the Jews. All the wealth of Russia would go over to the Jewish people.” He admitted that “the struggle is beyond question a savage one, but then our people are savages, ‘The editor's statement is brutal and reminds one of some of the utteran cos of ‘Tillman, Vardaman, Heflin, Hoax Smith and other famous or in: famous American statesmen, A recent census bulletin shows that the white population is increasing at & much greater proportional rate than the Afro-American population. Ex. cluding Alaska, Porto Rieo and the outlying possessions, the total popu- lation of the United States at the last census was 91,972,266, of which 81, 732,687 were whites, 9,828,204 Afro. Amerleans and 411,285 Indians, Chi- nese, Japanese and other non-Caucas: fan races. The increase in the white population since 1900 was 14,923,491, or 22.8 per cent, as compared with an increase of 994,300, or 11.8 per cent, fn the Afro-American population. Arthur E, Holder, in a statement [before the employers’ liability and workmen's compensation commission at Washington, asserted that a man cannot get a new position after he is 40 years old. He said: “The man who is over 40 and who has a few gray hairs cannot get back when he ‘once loses Nis Job, but he can hold on if he has a place,” he said. “It Is the same here as in England, and it is the same in Germany and throughout the continent.” William J. Calhoun of Chicago, now ‘United States minister to China, may be appointed an Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice John M. Harlan, Mr. Calhoun has the support of Senator Cullom and two members of the cabinet, Sec- retary MacVeagh and Secretary Fisher. ———_ | Hon, Frank B. Kellogg, Minnesota's great “trust buster,” is most favorably mentioned for the seat in the Supreme Court of the United States, made va- cant by the recent death of Justice John M. Harlan, Harlan’s mantle could not fall on more appropriate shoulders, Harlan WAS all right, Kellogg IS all right. ‘Tuskegee Normal and Industrial In- stitute, of which Dr. Booker 'T, Wash- ington is principal, has just received a legacy of $10,000 from the estate of the late Maria Blanchard of Philadel- phia, Pa. At the rate the endowment fund of this great institution is grow- ing the desired amount will shortly be reached, On last Monday J. A. O'Berry, a white man, was hanged at St. Mary's, Ga, for the murder of a black woman Jand her daughter near Kingsland, Ga, ‘This {s the first time in the history of the state that a white man has been executed for killing an Afro-American, ‘The quadrennial trouble will begin in real earnest when the Republican National Committee meets in Wash- ington next Tuesday, and there will be no let up until the votes are counted next November. Heflin, the Alabama Democratic con- gressman, is indignant that American Jews are denied thelr rights in Rus- sia, but he has nothing to say about the treatment of Afro-Americans in Alabama. Recently a doctor in Ohfo was run down and Killed by a hearse. Was this poetic justice? against the “Butter Trust” after De- Gember 4 REY. HENRY P. JONES ! THE ELOQUEMT PASTOR OF 6. JAMES A.M. E. CHURCH Delivers a, Powerful: @armon. atthe olnt Thankegiving Service st Pl: arim Bapt(et Churen, st. ‘Paul Thankeah ing bays “He thanked God, and took cour- ege."—Acts 28:15, ‘Some \Reasone Why 1 Am Thankful. T am ‘sure tbat it is as much a pleasure to me to be here as it is a pleasure to you to have me here. One should be thankful to be living, “No man is in trig health who cannot stand in the frée air of heaven, with his feet on God’s free turf, and thank his Creator. for}the simple luxury of physical existence”; and one should be especially thankful who lives in these times of great world move. ments, Lam thankfullfor much of our past. But someone says, “Before I could be thankful for jt 1 would have to for- et slavery.” But a condition of slav- ery is not peculiar to us; many other nations have been in ihe same ot ‘similar condition. I once heard Fred: erdick Douglass say, “People often say to me, ‘Mr, Douglass, aren't you ashamed to say that you were a slave, and that you were beaten in slavery? And I tell thenrno, if the great apostle Paul boasted that he was five times beaten of the Jews with forty stripes save one, why, should I be ashamed to say that'I was beaten?” Personally, T doubt if freedom will ever give to us @ more glorious page in many re. ‘spects; that perlod marks the transi tion of my people trom barbarism to civilization; from a small cargo. in 1620 to a great part of the numerical strength of the country—four ‘mil Hons in 1863; it marked the begin. nings of some great movements among us. The A. M. E, and the A. M. B. Z. churches, gave to us Varick and Richard Allen ‘who must be numbered among the Race’s real leaders; it marked some real struggles for man- hood rights, and some real protests against their denial—insurrections, Underground Railroad, the fugitives’ flight to the free North, following the ight of the polar star; it gave us Wil Mam Still and Harriet Tubman; it marked the loyalty of slaves first to their masters and mistresses—whose confidence they did not abuse, whose sacred trusts they did not violate, and ree RR Po eR, fe , Se fighting side by side with the whites beg rere lg ee a See we ante Ta, St at ste Sone aie vas pide pare er ined en om aaron ae tte aoemeh, A oly rei de le corona! on TURN re on as os ma Reray eepeMceros eee aay ft pai ge are are Pat is SITE rerOg, the tosh Se ie eo and falls into the habit of giving you sat te a aa sn reese ries nee re See ee Si aes toe See as aie priate as fa Selene eee ere know that successful ministry is not apg eae rani Be rad Soe ae ens om hp Pr ee, eis cone ere a eee aee er ee Secale ae Eee Su oie aa eee alas es abe oo eee ee 2 ae ee Sees g ooh tees ee ue ee eee doubt and dogma. of higher criticism and thinly disguised infidelity, musi undermine the faith in the Word o! ‘mans reinelar ainda 8 Weel 46 eae eee our people, and I hope it may find no entertainment in our thought, It’s no sign of progress that the pew demands and. the ministry supplies such a product. There 1s one Gospel, ‘one Savior of men, the Incarnate, Im- maculate God, made flesh and dwelt among-us. There's one true ministry God called to teach whatsoever He commanded, other messages are super- fluous, spurious, unavailing, ‘This true ministry need not thrive one at the expense of the other, need not be exalted one to the derogation of the other, needs not to be qualified by adjectives of comparison. God is the final determining factor. Paul plants, Apollos waters—but God giveth the increase, ‘And this Gospel proclamation needs a voice. You have a conception and you voice that. I have a conception and I voice that. It needs a repre- sentation in color, a picture, a like- ness. You have your mental picture and I have mine.” Yours means some- thing to you, mine something to me. Yours is interesting to me because {t shows me your conception. Mine to you for the same reason. But who could ever do Justice to a likeness of Christ? An artist might conceive the body in this pose or that, but could anybody, artist or not, know that soul? He might conceive an expression at the Supper, on Mt, of Temptation, bearing a cross, before Pilate, on Cal: vary, Dut he couldn't get these all in one ‘picture. Yet they would be ex- pressions which were outward ones of @ great soul. T used this word “conception” on purpose, because each and all pic- tures of Christ are “conceptions.” ‘They have no historical value, only artistic value, The Jews had no like- nesses, no images, because of the sec- ond commandment, hence none come down to us. All pictures have been made since, and having no original to copy, they are just “conceptions,” nothing’ more! It may be Hoffman's, it may be Munkassy’s, it may be Tan- ner's, but whatever it may be named it is a “conception.” Now these conceptions are first. in the artist, then on the canvas, First it lives, breathes, pulsates, is a reality, then translated it becomes dead, still, lifeless, pulseless. My conception of God, of Jesus, of angels, is different from that of others, because I am a different man. I see Jesus as nobody else sees him or can see him. My personal experiences, my personal needs, my personality, makes Him all over, ' “recreates,” reconceives Him, brings Him within my grasp, my com: prehension,.1 know Him, who helps, ‘who sympathizes, who strengthens, a spiritual conception, a spiritual com- munion and visitation, Now when I make Him objective, visual, external, work out my Jesus on canvas or paper with brush or pencil, may T not color Him without as I do within? Why should I make Him white instead of brown? Why should my angels not be like unto myself? ‘Truth to tell the angels of my future are the angels of my past and of my present; wife and children, mother, father, sister, brother, preacher, teacher, friends, their faces are familiar, thelr sincerity and helpfulness proved, their interest unfailing; they are aiready crowned with a’ halo of glory, 1 wouldn't know them if they were changed, they would be strange, un- like themselves, unfamiliar, No, n0, 1 am making my heaven as I go, eopling it with those T love and those who love me, black men and women and children, and why not? Isn't it true now as always that the holy mothers are giving us the saviors of the race? Yes, the surroundings as humble as those of the nativity, their circumstances as poor as those of Mary and Joseph. What of that? Surroundings are immaterial, circum- stances of no moment, the divinity is in man, in nothing else save as he im- parts it. Not all the “Madonnas,” the Holy Mothers are Jews. Far from It! ‘They have theirs, and I don’t be- grudge them. But we have ours and T'm thankful for it! If the greatest tribute we can pay them is to paint a beautiful likeness, let's do that— whether we do or not the race must wait upon them. Our leaders must come from thom, our destiny is bound up with them, A black hand will rock the cradle which holds the swaddled form of our future great and greatness. We will bear them, nur- ture them, train them, send them forth who will win renown and bring again their trophies to lay at the feet of our Madonnas, ‘The most beautiful picture in the world is Raphael's Madonna and the original of that picture was Mat- gherita whom he knew and loved, ‘And whom shall one love more than he loves his own, and what shall typify his best unless it is his own, and whom shall be enshrine in his art and in his heart unless it is his own? Whether he will or no he can't get away from himself. German art is essentially German or nothing; Itallan art, French art likewise it ideallzes its own. I am doing nothing more than others do, nothing less when I turn my own into saints beatified, put a carona over their heads or place a chaplet upon them and confidently challenge the world to produce its peer. ‘What have we in ourselves? What estimate do we put upon what we have? ‘We cannot retain our self-respect, cannot secure the respect of others, cannot bestir ourselves to our best endeavors so long as whatever is ‘white is best and whatever is black is worst, whatever is white is of heaven and God and whatever is black Is of hell and the devil, that whatever is white is superior’ and whatever is black is inferior. This error due to the ‘Cay, my experiences as a black man in the world, my struggles as a black Man, my timpka’ ao a bleck man toy victories and my" defeats os Binek tneay my ‘lends. good enough tive ‘ith, good" enoueh to dle itn good rough to remember forever. i Set tecrites thom without coupromiaing my manhood; 1 cant deny tay patent age without violating the command- feat” and:denpisingiayselt Teast fate my color without hating my td ‘who, made it and stullyisk yest by ‘permitting the hatred, and 1 Wouldnt It 1 cou, sell myself tor fome temporary advantage, when T Gortt voruneariy, Ise aly worse fan, Tae invokinacy "ervitude ttebeliim aye [rAd T'thank God that the race ts ‘finding its voice, for the development of sate eooasiotbucee | For the idealism and scholarship of Dubols, for the reallom and prec teat of Booker Washington for the lcrisis and the age and the free man ted the planet, the Paladin and the Guardian, the Chronicle and the Tes and our own Appesh, forthe editors and ceachere and lawyers and doctors jand ‘aivinen for {ts apeoclations re Htetons, charitable, reformatory ‘and Preventive: for its" business’ con Danies and. corporations fafera\ons nd aivancen, “Pam, thenkfut fr‘ an fnereasing output of Negra iteratara [for “hes Marrow ot Tradition’ and 'Stye House Behind the: Cedare"; or [the Sout'ot Stack Folks’ ant tke j Quest of the Silver Fleece”; for “Up fom slavery" and “The Story ot 3p [Lite for the ‘ronge of Dunbar’ and [Braithwaite and’ Heatnerine Tiling of James Sawin campbell, Wiliam Hi {4 Moore: for" che ‘exuaye of Kelley Bier tant inant or the growth of the art af iustration, forthe Hap. ton Art Chub and its iterations ot Dunbar’s poems; for the Douglass Catenaar, Gor and ts beautiful ca entars for the hlustatons and at ‘cone in our journals an masasine? for the manufacturers of Nese dol the “continued extatenee “ofthese things means that they’ are’ ming 8 vant that they come io answer Wo & ffomainas thoy are prophet of &. com ing day when a growing sense of sclt Tesnect. will" make "caricatures rare: when other needs will be supplied, a Jost appreciation and support ot what ie being done, will infuce thove whe tre now doing to. do" more and thowe Wito"are fot daing to try. Te means they development st out wa ines ot business the etmlovtient of our ove bors and iris and at the same ime 10% “an tnaheworable argument Ye every charge af rasa’ incompstency, frefutable “evidence to recat ee Jeperstion and’ business ntepsity—ine fal word as to the. posecesion of race ideale, concrete Somerton of purpose" to Go" our own” thinking fetch bet oe Soncsiote ana teh jour judgment dictates. Wa should Ge‘thanfal for a clear er eoneention ot the. sontitunt ele ments nthe foundation of permanest progress. That falsehood, pretense, bald. as: sumption, tickers, not uphold any thing. with assurance of taemanest security, That ignorance and im- Imoralt empowered ave alike tanger ous to tue rare and the riled et fie wetter for all. concerned! that Teak worth aould accompany, great Teshonsibity that exeoptonal eh iy should gohan hand withthe te ‘of great power!” that a" conti Mency must be strong enough £0" tain’ and. support ite" representa tives, strong enugh in every evenual features “thus the condone eatae Titel “in the, tesonettucion’ period could. not sontnue, wien Nesre judges, legislators, state officials, etc., wrere prevalent. There wae nothing 16 untant nthe race (aol the cow Aiton’ was anomalous, {tee chain of sandy it wat a superstructure with outa foundation, Wt roprosente a overeal of very’ sound’ princi of government. In my judgment the only Ponnble solution to the problem then esting was the one founds there Was meh tha was‘ good came’ out ot the polley of reconstasctisn sly negroes femalned oval to" the govennent, anda new government cbld nat be fade out of‘ jstoval element. but a Permanent condition of government ade of trecdinen’ oad ‘Yeateon was Ftpovcibi could be only tempore there was’ noe colenivencea, nee cor! satency inthe Face Heel not gener neligence, not strengt of lnuence nor affuonce, "We ‘ave learned the estos of forner failure, we are prone fg by our earlier mistakes and when we come again to be a governing class we shall have made the preparations Tam thankful for all the material vromeriey of my people. "For every home they own and every acre’ thoy ll: for ‘every bank they Rave establsnea and'overy olla the have deposited and all the eanlal they Mave pita'ine am thant for every Sheep horse cow mules 0 that we ponsse, for over bunineos enterrse, drug tore, aioe store grocery Hore; we ouncand operate, for every mill and very "tactorge Tam thaakful for levery town we have established, for ‘every mayor and councilman, every | policeman and sheriff, every markei- Teusier and erie 1 ant Ghaokal for every rel estate man, every milo very dressmaker, bieckamit, “wheel wright, electrician, every engineer and Troma ant coudneee, te recy colonel and major and captain and Nrewenaat, every wsartermaster, and Ihapectorof ike "practice for the bakers and" candlestick makers, for fmouigere and polhers and" peters makers ony thelt tribe ‘lie that ot Bon Athens ooutueaiiy ncreuoe ‘and am thankful for the increased sewer aad lntuence whtah tne roe bayer and todos Oe ee ee | "For hig stand everywhere against extromiste of every Kinds and he bet half of good morals, the Christian re- ligion ‘and. ail thelr various agencies: Bor hie growing infuenee afar: or in movements of morld-gian nor ‘ont, economical conforenoee wate Christian ‘Endeavor. World Sandee School Convention, World's Peace tos. ‘een, World's Missionary Gomention, World's Race Congress, etc., etc. 1am thankful for our bouyancy of spirit, our resiliency of disposition, Our powers of apiritual recuperation, Weare cork-wnot lead Our wos bios ‘ao"not strike aaa! aeotly "3, turn’ them as the duck's back: turns water. Slavery would have: crushed tim’ had’ he ‘ben otherwise, ‘A fow ‘days tince, as you_know, our walters were discharged. by Car. Iing’s ‘Uptown. “As one fou bore came downstairs he wes mospeeeae ly handed his me’ with the message that ls services would be no lenses Fequlred. “He turned on his hee wat called, "Bus boy! Oh, bus boy! Please call my driver and tell hin Far reads to eo" If there's a bright slde to anything, ‘we'll find it; if there's a joke in any- thing, well see it. We can whistie better than anybody, and louder. We can laugh, mote Rearily than’ any. Body, and more merriy. "We ean sink more sweetly than others, By the law of compensation, nature pays in one place for her detetency In another,” When you've deprived & bird of freedom, he sings 8 eweeter tong,” When youve crushed the rose Futhlosaly, you get the sweeter per fume, When you've given one obps: tity for deep sorrow, you've supplied the capacity for great Joy. ‘Lincoln Was ‘grent wit, But he Was one of the sndest of mien, it ant because. ve have no sout that We are cheeryit's because we have,” He's the: most soulful men in {ie population—warm heurted, aya Dathette, patient, generous to & fault Courteous by nature, accommodating: he auppifer the balance for that col, calculating, bloodless, unsympathetic tlass—too" busy to be lvl, 100 sus Dlelous to be confiding, too preoecy Bled to to companionable.” If these tare the Nend of the nition we are the Reart of it. if they: have ost the sweetness out of life, we have Tound i 1 am thankful for the Negro’: great soul, deeply rellgious--ite" breathed in his Song of @ past whlch tried mea as by ‘re. Hie. “Swing' Low Sweet Chariot” “Coutan' Hear "Nobody Pray." "rm Troubled in Mind.” ‘Any. aniyals-of them Will show a euidiike faith, tuperior “to” elreun Btancos—a Tove that fe deep and ioe, a hope witieh ean not but be realize, 4 resignation ‘whiehy Heit wen ees Feligious, would be pitiable, Simple and powerful, direct and searching, gentle as. morning dest thundering ‘with Impending judgneen, walling. and. wlerd--the agong, ot torvured fou), the. soothing touch of fn angers, wing, the compelling, met Ody of soul serene and cafe and Mdent—God ‘ail and nah, ‘And I'm thankful" for ‘these pro- diicers and interpreters of inter thee for 8, Coleridge'Taytor and his Atone: ment" and Hiawatha, tor Hats bee Telgh and. Azala Hacktey. Tm ‘thankful for our remembrance ot Him whose bountiful had supsiice Our needs, of Him without whan ee can do neibing ‘A short while since 1 heard Prot, John Re Hawkins speaking eloguenty upon the subject, “Unerowned Heroey and the Agencies That Make These He used, none place, tis expres. tion! “T stood, & tew days since, in the Capltol’at Washington ‘before une magniteent puinting representing Pomy’s victory’ on Lake Bre but Femarkablo as are the conception ant the execution, “more” interesting to me was that’ “black spot’ in anse reat picture. 1 left Washington at went to. Philadelphia, and. Ina cert tain gallery of fine art sav" another painting. more. remarkable. sil ic Fepresented tho Christ'on the way 16 Calvary: he. has faltered, fallen un. der the weight. of the. Crows” and there is Simon of Cyrene—that black man bearing on his brawny shoulders the Saviors cross As T'stood. there with my frlend, transixed, gastog up On this marvelous creation, sy tied fmddenty ralsed both hands” and ox. tlaimed, “No wonder Jeaus Christ Ned power to rise trom the dead when God Mimignty" nda" Negro. to “beat ‘Nin rons." “God Almighy and the Negro Sina’ “an tmteonquerablo combina. tion. Douglass used’ to, sey" that tne’ with “God makes “a “majority st te true,” Proscription, ‘pred dice, hatred, mallee, ostracism,” may separate. us from. overything’ elec, but we've not lost so’ msch until we Separate trom God, who le more than A that may come against us. "Amen. ‘The foregoing Te the great sermon which was delfvered at ‘Pilgrim Bap. Uist chureh on ‘Thanksgiving’ Dey, aed fe published at the retest of the fo- Towing named gentlemen. who. were Dresent and subscribed the money nec. fssary to pay forthe sume,” vizw Mesata ‘J, He pilingham, Dr.” Valdo ‘Tamer, Andrew Jackson, Walter Woot, 6.1. Alen, GA, Allen Ct. Booker, W. 6. Hood, Qi. Boling, 1H. Hck: man, Jey N. Goins, J. Bedohnoon, Bush, 0. C, Hal's.'s. Furr, W. 1c Dougiass, (iC Betton,” ND. Ricks, W. 1. Francis, GW. Wis, By F. Biwards, HG. Walker, Vernon Barkedale, B. J. Jeter, J. H. OMeer, A- Barkedale, B. J. Jeter, J. H. Officer, A. Antelope Increasing in Idaho. 7. J, Palmer, assistant chief of the United States blological survey, has written to State Game Warden Ben Gray, asking for estimates as to the amount of antelope nd moose in this State, says the Idaho Statesman. ‘The antelope are on the increase, accord- ing to information which has been re- celved at the office of the game ward- en, particularly in the Mackay dis- trlet, where they have recently been seen in large numbers. Despite the protection on moose. they are still extremely scarce in ‘this state and are to be found only in the few fsolated valleys of Idaho which have not been taken up by. ranchmen and where they are being protected by the farmers in the hills near by. ‘The antelope are increasing fast in the state under the protection which fg afforded, and it 1s said they have fared extremely well for the lust (ew years with the wolves and other beasts earner: . SAINT PAUL * WEEK'S RECORD IN MINNESOTA'S CAPITAL. The "Saintly City" and Saintly City Folks—Neway Items of Social, Religious, Political and General Matters Among the People. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1911. Mr. G. R. McCormick left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. H. L. Shaw has returned from his visit to St. Louis. Mrs. Anna L. Hughes, who has pneumonia, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saunders have moved to 650 Fuller street. Mrs. Nora Young has moved her restaurant to 461 Robert street. Mr. Richard M. Johnson returned from Chicago last Monday morning. Mrs. Pearl Duncan of Chicago is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Clarence L. Smith. Mrs. Zelia Reynolds has moved her dressmaking parliors to 465 Sherburne avenue. The T. S. T. Club was entertained by Mr. S. E. Hall last Wednesday evening. The case of J. H. Loomis was called last Thursday and continued to next February. Mrs. Ida Zeigler of Virginia City, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Morgan. Mr. B. C. Archer has been confined to his home recently with a bad case of sore eyes. Mr. Wm. R. Crayton has moved into his recently purchased residence, 607 Rondo street. FOR RENT to man and wife, nice furnished room. Apply at 919 Marion street. FOR SALE—Three good heating stoves. Apply to J. Q. Adams, 527 St. Anthony avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent at 260 Rondo street. Phone Dale 790. Reasonable rates. FURNISHED ROOMS to rent. Apply at 619 Temperance street. Phone N. W. Cedar 4555. Res. 642 Rondo Fel. Dale 617-J.B. T. H. LYLES Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 322 Wabasha St. Active Pall Bearers Furnished if Desired. Miss Myrtle Mae Williams has been engaged as organist at St. Peter Claver Catholic church. If you believe in reciprocity patronize the business houses that are advertised in THE PEALE. All the old members of the St. Paul charter commission, fifteen in number, have been reappointed. The Postal Savings Bank is open evenings daily from 9 to 7:30, and on Saturday until 9 o'clock p. m. The piece de resistance for the Sunday Dinner at the St. Louis Kitchen will be Roast Domestic Goose. According to the state tax commission St. Paul has a per capita wealth of moneyes and credits of $112.17. Anyone wish any sheet metal work done would do well to call on Ed. Hinderer & Son. See ad elsewhere. 3 BIG SNAPS IF TAKEN AT ONCE 9-Room house on Charles street between Dale and St. Albans. All modern, South facing. 6-Room house on Charles street between Dale and St. Albans. All modern, North facing. 9-Room house on Rondo street between Farrington and Virginia. Modern except heat. All on easy terms. Apply to Jos. Eurist, MINNESOTA REALTY CO., 516 N. Y. Life Bldg. Mrs. George C. Chambers left last Saturday for Cincinnati to visit her mother, Mrs. C. Tucker, who is quite ill. PIANO INSTRUCTION. Instruction given on the piano at the residences or patrons, or at 515 W. Central Ave. Prof. W. or A. Weir. Mrs. Charles Salters presented her husband a brand new baby girl last week, and both mother and child are getting along fine. Mrs. Samuel Hatcher, while running THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Invites the saving accounts of frugal wage-earners; it is well fitted to take care of them. per annum. DEPOSITS OVER $4,350,000.00 Charles P. Nayes, President Louis Betz, treasurer ENTERTAINMENT and BALL IGHTS PYTHI N_A_S_A_E_A_A_AND_A_ to catch a car the other day, sprained one of her ankles, but she is getting along all right now. FOR RENT—Three nice rooms—man and wife or single gentleman only. Apply to Mrs. Josephine Anderson, 405 Farrington ave. FOR RENT—A three-room furnished flat for rent, or the furniture for sale. Apply at 313 Rice street, morning or night, Mrs. Carrie Jones. The fashionable dressmaker, Mrs. R. L. Allen has opened dressmaking parlors at 369 University Ave., where she will receive her patrons. Zion Presbyterian church has moved from Selby ave, to 458 Western ave, where services will be held every Sunday until further notice. Mrs. Godette and daughter, Miss Mary, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, returned to their home in Oberlin, Ohio, Monday. call at Mrs. Nora Young's Cafe, No. 45 East Third stairs). Meals to order a Regular dinner from 11:20 p. m. 25 cents. Nig. specialty. The place to have your pairing done in the best place at the lowest possible JARVIS! 104-106 East R. He has a complete stock women's and boys' shoes grades for the money to the city. THE ST. LOUIS KITC Julia Hinson, proprietor, 3d St, up stairs. Meals 2ast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. meals 25 cts. All home c T. S. 2718. RESTAURANT ALL LUNCH, 154 W. Third The city sealer of weights and measures is finding many of them short in his official visits to dealers, which accounts for some of the high cost of living. Everyone who receives THE APPEAL and has not paid for it is expected to pay for it. No one is entitled to receive it free. This means you! SPIRELLA CORSET, Cora E. Anderson corsetter. Any lady wishing to be properly corsetted call or address 365 Aurora Ave. Tel. N. W. Dale 1345. Make money easy at home corresponding for newspapers; experience unnecessary. Send stamp for particulars. Empire Press Syndicate, Middleport, N. Y. Some folks still send letters to THE APPEAL with only a one-cent stamp on them. Every letter should bear at least one two-cent stamp for each ounce in weight. FOR SALE—Eight-room dwelling with all modern conveniences, 1006 Iglehart avenue. Price. $2,800; easy terms. Apply to Mrs. Lola Anderson, 881 Marion street. Samuel Stewart of 160 West Third street was in police court Thursday, charged with cutting Joe Thomas in the arm during a fight over a woman in Stewart's room Wednesday night. Mrs. M. H. Hart, our miller, 369 University Ave. has on display the prettiest and latest styles of hats in the city, a call will convince you. Phone, Dale 1936. You are invited THE LINDELL HOTEL, Wm. Roy and T. S. Williams, props., 133-137 East Ninth Street. Conveniently located. First Class in every particular. Reasonable rates. Tel N. W. Cedar 8149. You need not go hungry. Just go to the St. Louis Kitchen and get meals like mother used to cook. Good, substantial home-cooked meals at reasonable prices. Regular meals or meals to order. VOCAL AND PIANO LESSONS given by Mrs. Addie Crawford Minor at her residence 471 W. Central avenue. Hours for instruction arranged due, to suit patrons. Tel. Dale 2192. Terms reasonable. The Commercial Barber Shop, No.94 East Fifth street, has added a new feature in the person of Mrs. H. E. Johnson, expert manicurist. The Commercial is bound to be up-to-date no matter what it costs. FOR SALE—Nice new six-room duplex house, hardwood finish, a real bargain, 788 and 790 St. Anthony av. Price $4.300. Will make agreeable terms. Well rented at present. Kane & Co., 610 Globe bldg. The Gesha Card Party and Novelty Sale, which was held at St. Peter Claver church Wednesday and Thursday evenings, was crowded, and everybody had a splendid time. It was quite successful in a financial way. THE APPEAL man was the recipient of a splendid venison roast this week, with the compliments of N. N. C. Campbell. It was a portion of a large deer he killed during his recent hunting trip in northern Minnesota. FOR SALE—House of six rooms and bath, all modern except heat, including half of 40x125 foot lot. Wood shed, nice sidewalks, 397 Thomas street. Price $3,200. Apply to Joseph Enrist, Minnesota Realty Co., 516 N. Y. Life Bldg. The One More Effort Club held a very pleasant meeting at the residence of Mesdames Black and Crawford Tuesday night. The next meeting will be held next Tuesday night at the residence of Mrs. J. S. Strong, 670 Central avenue. When you wish to have a nice, quiet place to eat a good home cooked meal call at Mrs. Nora Young's Silver Moon Cafe, No. 45 East Third street (upstairs). Meals to order at all hours. Regular dinner from 11:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. 25 cents. Night lunches a specialty. The place to have your shoe repairing done in the best possible way at the lowest possible price is at JARVIS', 104-106 East Fifth street. He has a complete stock of men's women's and boys' shoes of the best grades for the money to be found in the city. THE ST. LOUIS KITCHEN, Mrs. Julia Hinson, proprietor, No. 138 E. 3d St., up stairs. Meals 25 cts. Breakfast from 7:00 to 11:00 a. m.; Dinner from 12:00 m. to 3:00 p. m.; Supper from 5:00 to 8:00 p. m. All regular meals 25 cts. All home cooking, Tel. T S. 7118. RESTAURANT AND DAIRY LUNCH, 154 W. Third street, near Jackson. George Davis, Prop. Open day and night. Chop Suey at all hours. All home cooking. Service the very best. Regular dinner from 11:30 to 2:30 for 25 cents. Meals to order at all hours. Lee Williams, chef. SAFE DEPOSIT AND STORAGE VAULTS. We invite your inspection. It costs little to place your papers, cash securities and valuables in absolute safety. Boxes in our vaults can be had for $4 per year. Store your boxes, trunks, etc., with us. North- western Trust Co., 138 Endicott Arcade. THE BUSY BEE CAFE, 317 Wabasha street (up stairs). W. F. T. Chandler, proprietor. Everything new but the name. First-class meals will be served a la carte at all hours. A splendid regular dinner will be served from 11:30 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. to 25 cents. Open day and night. Tel. N. W. Cedar 4525. ALBION W. HOLDEN—Fine house painting, hand oilill painting, staining, wall tinting, etc., done on short notice. First class, durable work guaranteed. General repairing and jobbing of all kinds. Send or leave orders at 527 St. Anthony Ave., or telephone Dale 2055. Estimates furnished. THE VALE TAILOR LAIRCOL. No., 154-156 E. Xsith street. The most up-to-date establishment of its Lind in the city. Clothing made to order, sponged, pressed, renovated and re-covered. Goods called for and delivered. Fourth-grade students. Are prepared to give best service at lowest rates. Tel. N. W. Cedar, 4362 O. Howell, manager. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILORING—Mme, Fashion Williams, fashionable modiste, has rearranged her parlors and has secured the services of Mr. J. Wilson, a first class tailor and is prepared to make to order man-tailored suits for both women and men. Call and see fine line of samples of exclusive fabrics, Suite 508 Pittsburgh Bldg cor 5th and Wabasha. The senior choir of Pilgrim Baptist church, assisted by a few other members of the church, tendered a surprise party to Mrs. R. C. Minor, former director of the choir, at the residence of Mrs. Henry High, 674 St. Anthony avenue, on last Monday night. After a short program, a handsome gold bracelet was presented to Mrs. Minor as a token of their appreciation of her services and faithfulness while director. The presentation speech was made by Mr. Arthur V. Hall, to which Mrs. Minor happily responded. Seasonable refreshments were then served, and all departed for their homes in a happy frame of mind. The grand prize ball which was given by the Knights Templar's "On to Washington Club" at Tschidh Hall, Wednesday night, was quite well attended, and was a very swell affair in every respect. Of course, the greatest interest centered in the contest for the $75 diamond ring between Misses Irene Salters and Willa Moore. At 12:30 o'clock the contestants were called upon the stage and made their reports to the following judges: Messrs. G. W. Moore and P. E. Reid for Miss Moore and Messrs. L. A. Melker and J. B. Stokes for Miss Salters. When the count was made it was found that Miss Salters had caught in $107.15 and Miss Moore $60.90. The beautiful solitaire diamond ring was presented to Miss Salters by Mr. Joe H. Sherwood with a neat little speech, and Miss Salters briefly and appropriately and thankfully responded. Miss Moore was awarded, as a consolation or second prize, a magnificent silver toilet set, worth $20. Mr. Sherwood made the presentation speech, and Miss Moore modestly expressed thanks. The occasion was most pleasant, all present having a good time. The committee in charge of the affair deserves much credit for its success. WAIT! FOR THE GRAND MUSICAL AND DANCE "FUN AND FROLIC AT A FEMALE SEMINARY" TO BE GIVEN BY THE Catholic Concert Club Tuesday Evening, December 26, 1911 HIAWATHA TEMPLE SIXTH AND WABASHA STREETS Under the Management of C. H. MILLER and C. JACKSON McCULLOUGH ORCHESTRA TICKETS 50 CENTS ATTENTION! THE FOURTH ANNUAL BALL OF FEZZAN TEMPLE NO. 26, NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE, WILL BE GIVEN AT TCHIDA'S HALL, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23TH, 1911. ALL THE LATEST MUSIC, IMPORTED CAMEL'S MILK, HEN TURKEY SUPPER SERVED BY THE DAUGHTERS OF ISIS, DRILL BY FEZZAN'S PATROL. WE GIVE BUT ONE BALL A YEAR, AND MAKE IT THE MECA FOR ALL FRATERNITIES. HOLMES & HALLOWELL CO. Seven Corners Phone 401 ```markdown ``` Patriotic Social. Biddle Circle, No. 38, Ladies of the G. A. R., will hold open meeting on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 5 p. m. during the winter, in G. A. R. hall, old state capitol. Good program, Light refreshments. All cordially invited. All are welcome. G. A. R. Committee. PORTERS' AND WAITERS' CLUB. 317-319 Wabasha Street St. Paul. One of the most pleasant places for gentlemen to while away leisure hours is the Porters' and Waiters' Club, 317-319 Wabasha street, upstairs, C. D. Picket and O. D. Charleston, the general managers will make visitors welcome. Cafe in connection. Special rates for theatrical people. Phone N. W. Cedar 9001. The Most Widely Known Afro-American of the State, Gone to Mr. Edward P. Wade, who for the past 30 years has been a resident of St. Paul, died at the city hospital Wednesday evening from tuberculosis after an illness of long duration. Mr. Wade was born in Lexington, KY, and lived in New Orleans, Little Rock and other places, but finally made his home here. He was a born politician, and was never more happy than when dealing in politics. He held several political positions—clerk and judge of elections, delegate to all grades of conventions, was a member at times of city and county committees. Was postmaster of the House of Representatives one term, and was private messenger to five of Minnesota's governors, viz.: A. R. McGill, W. R. Merriam, Knute Nelson, D. M. Clough and John Lind. He, unquestionably, was the most widely known of any Afro-American in Minnesota, and himself knew nearly every politician of any note in the state and nation. He probably knew more state secrets than any other man in the state. He was the pioneer in the state. He was the pioneer in the American newspaper man of the state. He bought published "The Review" over a quarter of a century ago. He sold out to some white parties, and the paper is still being published here. Since he got out of his political position, he has acted as representative of the Gazetteer and Guide of Buffalo. N. Y., and as solicitor and collector for the Virtue Printing Co. He was about 60 years of age and married, though his wife has been an inmate of the Rochester asylum for several years. He was not known to be a member of any church, but received the last rites in the Catholic church, and his funeral will be held at St. Peter's Catholic church on Monday morning at 4 o'clock. Ties, director. The deceased counted his friends by the thousands, all of whom will shed tears to his memory. Reuclescat in pace. COMMERCIAL BARBER SHOP. No. 94 East Fifth street, between Minnesota and Robert streets. First class in every particular. Mahogany partitions, French plate mirrors. Hot and Cold Baths. The only Baths protected by Sanitation Glass. Expert artists in white uniform. Hand-some reception and reading room. Lakes need not hesitate to bring children to have work done. Messenger service. Phone N. W. Main 3220 J. W. Utley & Co. Proprietors. Utley's hair straightener complete $1.50 American Northwest at the TWIN CITY LAND SHOW OH GET READY The New Years Ball Tuesday Night, Jan. 2, 1912 At South Side Auditorium Twelfth Avenue South and Third Street COME EARLY STAY LATE ADMISSION 35 CENTS YOUNG TRULY HUDGE JOHNSON WILLIE LIVE RESCUES HIS FRIEND FROM THE SMUGGLER'S SHIP WILLIE LIVE RESCUES HISTRIEND FROM THE SMUGGLER'S SHIP A Scene From Chas. E. Blaney's Great Melodrama, "The Boy Detective," at the Grand Next Week. "THE BOY DETECTIVE." The Next Attraction at the Grand Opera House, "The Boy Detective," "Willie Live." and written by Chas. E. Blaney, comes to the Grand next week, with Lyle LaPine, the well-known St. Paul boy, in the role of Willie Live. Special announcements of all sorts are due this extraordinary attraction, and the play is set in a sumptuously, mounted, engaging forty well-known, reputable actors and actresses, of all the popular-priced productions which this season are regaling the patrons of these playhouses. From a scenic standpoint, it is marvelous and a most engaging outlay, some decidedly pretty stage pictures being shown, notable, the upper and lower deck of a ship at sea, and from which "Willie Live," the boy detective, manes his daring escape by leaping through the port hole, thus thwarting the villain in his attempts to get possession of incriminating evidence which "Willie Live" has. Too much credit cannot be given its organizers, popular, jovial "Willie Live" played by a comedian of well-known ability, and, surrounding him in support, is a coterie of stage celebrities, who interpret the drama in a most engaging and intelligent manner. As to the play, it is a detective story, with the main incidents dealing with a band of express thieves, who are finally run to earth by "Willie Live," "The Boy Detective." The author, Chas. E. Blaney, has given it a most interesting atmosphere, in which the audience breathes the fragrance of in termingled romance, adventure and thrilling escapes. An interesting story is told, one which holds the auditors spellbound, as it were, throughout. A bright vein of comedy is furnished. Specialties of a high order, well executed song and dance numbers, are also among the features. CHILDREN TEETHING Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Sold by drugists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Some of the people to whom THE APPEAL is as regularly sent as it is issued, and that is every Saturday—act as though they are under neither legal nor moral obligations to pay for it; when, as a matter of fact, they are under both. There is no law compelling any one to receive THE APPEAL, but there is law to compel any one to pay for it who receives it, upon the principle of law that one must pay for anything he receives. Ordering a paper discontinued does not pay any amount that may be due and unpaid, and the publisher has the right to continue to send his paper until whatever may be due for it is fully paid; then an order to discontinue must be obeyed. It is hoped that every one who reads this, that is indebted to the paper, will bring or send to the office the amount due. Every one who receives THE APPEAL is expected to pay for it. THAT's it. Just reach for the telephone—either one and call 9-3-5. Within a short time our quick delivery wagon will have a case of beer at your door. There is nothing so thirst-satisfying as Hamm's Beer "Leads Them All" Theo. Hamm Brewing Co. St. Paul, Minn. OPEN ALL NIGHT RESTAURANT DAIRY LUNCH First-Class Meals to Order at All Hours Dinner From 11:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. 25 Cents SERVICE THE VERY BEST 154 E. Third St., ST. PAUL GOOD SHOES The Fleersheim SHOE For the man who cares STANLEY SHOE CO. 421 Robert Street, St. Paul TRL. N. W. OKDAR 5447 Dr. Bloom Suite 45 Union Block. General Practice of Medicine and Surgery Hours From 9:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M. ST. PAUL, MINN. T. S. 1296 N. W. Cedar 5599 Established 1887 ST. PAUL RUG AND RAG CARPET FACTORY LUDWIG RUG, Prop. We make Rugs from Ingrain and Brussels Carpets, Silk Curtain and Rag Carpet Weaving. Cleaning and Refitting. Orders called for and delivered. 285 W. 7th ST. - ST. PAUL, MINN. Tel Main 1678—h Dr. Valdo Turner PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Kendrick Block W. 5th OFFICE HOURS. 9 to 11 a. m., 12 to 1 p. m., 3 to 5 p. m. Sundays 10 to 11 a. m. Res. 386 St. Albans, Tel Dale 918. "The Budweiser" NIC. HERGES, PROP. CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Tri-State Phone 5004 Cor. Dale and University, - ST. PAUL Tel. N. W. Cedar 911 Tel. Tri-State 1964 MONTANA MEAT MARKET G. H. RIEGER, Proprietor Fresh and Salt Meats Game, Foultry, Fish, Oysters in Season, Fresh Butter and Frozen 566 ROBERT ST. ST. PAUL nae OE SESS COE Ree Se Soe fei MINNEAPOLIS DOINGS IN AND ABOUT THE GREAT “FLOUR CITY.” Matters Social, Religious and General Which Have Happened and are to Happen Among the People of the ‘cay, Send your news to Jasper Gibbs Jn, 2844 12th Ave. So. Mr, and Mrs, Dr, Redd have moved on Dupont avenue north. j Mrs, Fannie Lee has moved trom 1210 B, a5th St. to 1108 E. 36th St. Mrs, Battles hes moved from 2814 Wik Ave. So, to 2808 11th Ave, Sa, Mrs. Frances Mardy has moved on Bleventh between 28th and 29th streets. irs, Prank Danen of 32nd street and Second avenue south is still on the sick list. ‘The ‘Thanksgiving dinner_and_¢on- cert given at Bethesda Baptist church was & grand success, ‘There will be a chitterling supper at the home of Mrs, Pred Hyatt, 2740 Fieventh avenue south, It you want to buy » lot oF house or want ty rent see Mr. Jasper GIDDs, Sr Cail No W, Phone $3830, Mrs. Mattie Darby was elected W. C. of Fidelity Comt No. 343, Court oF Calaathe, at the last meeting Pride of the West Chapter gave a very successful chitterling supper at the home of Mrs, Glover on 3th avenue south, rs. Dungee was married to Win. Hi. Walker on last Wednesday’ after: noon. ‘The ceremony was performed be Rev. dH Levis Uf you get THID APPEAL it is a weekly reminder ta come and pay what you owe for is. Putting it off oaly wakes the bill larger. ‘The mother of the tate Ralph Gray of Minneapolis will go to. Saginaw, Mich., 10 veside with her other son. Mrs, Ralph Gray will go to Washing: ton, D.C, to live, ‘The funeral of Mr. Ralph Gray was held at the home of Mrs. Washington, ‘ster of Mes, Ralph Gray, on Chicago avenue, Washington, D. G. Mr, Wak lace Goodrich of Saginaw, Mich, at tended the funeral, ‘Tomorrow the Minneapolis Sunday Forum will be held at Bethesda. Bap- list church at 3:20 o'elock, There will be election of officers. ‘The Forum voted ont $15 for the Attieks Orphan: ase and Old Folks" Home at the last meeting, We regret to learn of the dismissal of Mr, Gibbs Pleasant and his corps of workers from the Roston block, where we has been employed for the last 21 yours, It is sald that they will be supplanted by a white crew. No good reasons have been given for the change, WHEN IN ST PAUL go to the St. Louis Kitehen, No. 128 &. Third St. upstairs, for your meals, AIL home cooking. AML regutir meals 25 cents Breakfast from 1:09 to. 11:00" a.m duuner from) 12:00 1, to 3:00 p. me Supper from 3:00 t0.8-00 Mrs. Jalis Tinson, Prop, Tek? 8. S718 While THE APPEAL man_ was liching at the Foraker Cate. ‘Thurs day he met a gentleman, Mr. S. Saun- ders, who is engaged in'a unique pro- fession or business which has been educted by him for the past fifteen ears with marked success, viz: The Nimenpolis Riding Academy. He has inst secured the oid strect ear barn, 281 Dupom: avenue south, and has converted the same into’ a riding arena 50 by 150 feet, where his pupils re taught Uke English system of td: ing. His patrons of pupils comprise the wealthiest and most aristocratic Giiitens of the ety, Who pay $2 per lesion.” He owns al stable of twenty irsined saddle horses, and “has over 125 patrons on his list. Mr, Saunders is 4 bachelor, too. THE McCALL DRUG CO, No. 400 Second Avenue South, Minne: apotis. ‘The MeCall Drug Co., 400 Second Avenue, So., Minneapolis, one of the leading’ drug stores of not only the ‘Twin Cities but of the entire north- west ‘They eayry an up-to-date assortment of everything usually Kept in a. well appointed drug store, including a stock of fine candy, cigars, soda water, ete. ‘hat they ‘are up-to-date is signifi cant tvom the fact that of their em- ployees four are Afro-Americans and among them are Samuel and Roy Scott, two very deservedly popular young men, who began at the soda Tountain but now assist in all parts of the store. When you wish anything in their line call in and see Sam or Roy, they'll treat you right, ANS OF i (Gore NS RRC ) CNG 4 of RSV Sy a me Se NEAL wy “N - ci pf ZMW= Diy ILS . Se Sif { ns WY nr os bi ay Diges to S e ALT EXTRACT Be fies For the Nursing Mother oN \ The mother's health and strength are of vital y a ieee ie eur cored | Picco. IM pom NE} digested liquid food, which has not only the —aa = power to digest other foods, but also to create =— keosto | min ieh stay me mont | Deg, ee eS palatable. oe ieee Sore ce ed ‘THEO. HAMM BREWING CO., ST. PAUL ee ieee actors Faous Beer Sea ON OS a aa SUITS PRESSED h VALET TAILORING CO ‘| (86 E. SIXTH 8T 0060666606060000000060000- ORDER TO PRESENT CLAIMS WITH- IN MIE MONTHS. \rriean SyUrR OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF Tamsews st. brobute Court Inthe Mhitier of the fistate of Laura Mi. Ryan, Deceased Letters’ of administration on’ the ex- tate of Ltrs ‘Me ivan, deceased. leks Ot the city or Si. Bauly dn the eouaey St Riinses and State of Atinnesctae Bee ing Setied inte fe alton ic appearing om proper proot by at- fidavit” made and dled hereine ae pros vided ps" laWw. that there ave no debts taatnat’ tne catate of gald deceased: isis ordered. ‘That threo months. be and dhe’ same: ig: herehs. allowed. from tnt after the date vot ths. rier In wich alt ‘persons Naving. claims ot Gemanas aghinst the sald deceased, hy" there be, "are. required to fle the same in the “Probate Court. of, sila County,” for examination. and “allows nee, ‘Gr be forever barred, ics further ordered, That the first Monday in March, 1912, at 10 o'clock. hm. ata Beneral term of said. Dro: dace "court, tov be held at. the Court House In the City of St, ‘Paul. in. said county. be and the same hereby’ Is ‘ape pointed ‘as ‘the ‘time, and place wien And where. the: sald Probate Court will Gxamine and adjust "sald elaims and And-it ts further ordered, That no- Uce of stich hearing be elven to ‘ail creditors and persons intel ested ttesald estate, by forthwith publishing” this order ‘once In each Weel for three sues cessive weeks In The Appeals @ legal newspaper. printed and published in sald county. Dated at St, Paul this 22nd day of November, 1911. Byte Court! | Ww, BamtLLE a's judge of Probate. O'Malley & Boernen iiees° 4 & Give the child a Doll for Christmas _—_—_——————————————————————————— The Most Beautiful of all the Toys on the Market are the They are the most Fascinating Productions that the Twentieth Ceutury has witnessed We have decided to pay the expressage and have these dolls delivered at the homes in good condition by the express companies at the following prices: One 12 in, Class A $1.00 One 15 in. Class A $1.50 One 17 in. Class A 2.25 One 18 in, Class A 2.75 One 20 in. Class A 3.00 One 21 in. Class A 3.50 One 26 in. Class A 5.25 One 29 in, Class A 6,00 Gne 36 in, Class A 8.50 ee ee For llistrated Beoklete and Other Information Send Five Cente 5 National Negro Doll Co. BR. H. BOYD, President—H. A, BOYD, Manager 519 Second Avenue, N. NASHVILLE, TENN. eee a ee tot. Fee hi ay Rea Bonini es Ey See td em ce gs 8 ee ae a ens ne Sa 5 2 00RM beatae ce ae Red mee Sa ad Se an So ee re oe roe i ug rea at Be Stiga ie eae ee eM Age ay sae os ie ae a ee 44 2 es ia ees eee ee Ques ase es ee So ee Sea 2 ae ie aR Sed as oe eee ie l eee ee ee oe ae aoe its Pee a Ee ace Ce ee ae es: meee. i a pe ee eae ey SN ae ca Rane LEAS Age ee sg Peon | ha pa Tee as ye ' TEED aa eeog aA BSN Py @ougas ae heen 773 14 CAR oes Lida de LORMAN ene mae Lone aes IF - |Sorosis Shoes EVERYONE ' AT $3.50 AND $4.00 KNEW | Gerist shocs we none aboot THE GOODNESS Morethan 150 styles toshow you OF Sold Exclusively in St. Paul by : ‘FELDSGiilicn Go GORDON ae! CAPS KASMIRSKY BROS. NO ONE DEALERS IN WOULD BE | Meats and Provisions WwW ITH OUT | Both 'Phones 518. 169-171 W. Third St ONE. | ST. PAUL, MINN. BUY YOUR COAL AND WOOD FLOUR, FEED AND HAY —FRoM— C. W. STAEHLE. Everything at the right price, Rice, Carroll and Iglehart Sts. PN ‘ Aas Col DES ZEA me, 2 tea S SS SR eS eh rc a Se —_ L> t A BEST oe FE BS a) ag Ws Coke) oe ml ond TELEPHONE CEDAR 9142, 6 ? 007 CURLEY’S BAR 122 East Third Street Finest Brands of Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars S. E. Cor. Third and Robert, ST. PAUL, MINN. ‘Tel N, W. Mair 5830 - a ° AGENT COAL AND woop FIRE AND ACCIDENT IN. SURANCE Your Order Solicited | 205 SCAND, AMR. BANK BLDG 239 Aurora Ave. St. Paul. Minn. oo aa St. Paul Steam Laundry “The Sanitary Laundry” Works: 289-291 Rice Street Ome: { $99 abana St W. B. Webster, Prop. St. Paul omen | Tn te er J. W. NELSON DRUGGIST Fine Cigars, Soda Water and Toilet Articles a RANT em aaes Se Tri-State Phone 3184 Estimates Farnished Free “20 | Ed.Hinderer & Son JZ INSTALLERS OF THE Famous ei Le Ideal Furnaces Bs: 7 4 —AND— . : ie Sheet Metal Workers i. Steel Ceilings, Roofing Guttering and Spouting eeib All Kinds of Sheet Metal, Stove and Fur Sk — nace Repairing Ce PS) 313 itimesota St Paul, Minn, ae aes ae SS NnIKE Aan aha hyd, ee es tk NA a CG ‘CIGARS & 4 a ) HART & MURPHY, e CAAA) Northwestern Stamp Works. Rubber and Gn uel” STAMPS @ OF EVERY DESCRIPTION 110 EAST THIRD sT. ST. PAUL, MINN. Dimes are little young dollars. They grow on- ly when locked up together. Treat yourself to a savings account and prove it to your own satisfac- tion. ‘Planted’ dollars will add to your earn- ings. THE STATE SAVINGS BANK 93 East Fourth Street RE NC Win Dice gee eee tee hoa ces a Ge i Cs Pe Cea ae ea 4 TN ee » TI = EYE DEFECTS AND SYMPTOMS, ye defects are few—symptoms many. ‘There can be but two defects in the human eye. Theeye may be too long in whole. Then we have the Myopic eye. Or too short in whole—the Hyperopic eye. Combine the two in one eye and we have Astigmatism. Properly adjusted glasses will correct these defects. Medicines or waiting, never, Symptoms that spring from these two simple eye mal- ormations are manifold; such as eye and headaches, Indi- gestion, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Chorea, Epilepsy and other ailments having their origin in lack of nerve force. We correct all Defects of the human eye that glasses "will remedy. Charges reasonable. Satisfaction guaranteed. HARMS OCULO CURES SORE EYES 25¢ PER BOTTLE, BR... HARM & BRO. OPTICIANS, 14 EAST SIXTH STREET. ST. PAUL, MINN. —E—— N. W. Cedar 939 PHONES Tri-State 1643 Capitol Steam Laundry 743 Wabasha St., | First Class Work Satisfaction Guaranteed | | $T, PAUL, MINN, era as ee : Pe ee esha Pt Ree es The Most Proper Line of FALL WOOLENS NIGE SUITOR OVERCOAT (lilo A. Sith [rae TAILOR] SULHETY MELCTUF I ee PAU. SABSIAO, 4 pert 3 ae oa, iy A pees gon ee Saare) 4 4 oe ee IO We hee era MASTER 130 W. Arent St. St. Paul. C.H, ROBINSON. GRAND SECRETARY i821 Pith Ave. S Minneapolis. PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, 7. AND A M, Meets first and third Mondaye of cach month at Wagner Tall, cor West ern Ave. "and. Charles street, ai 8:00 p.m. W. T. Braneis, W. M., J. H. Charleston, Seey.; 636 W.’ University. PERFECT ASHLAR LODGE NO 4, FR, and “ALM. meets second and fourth ‘Tuesdays at Wasner Bail, cor. “Western Ave. aid Charles strest ut-8 9. m. 1. A. Meiker, W.-M. J. 15. "Murphy, Secy., 1854 ‘Thomas street, BETHEL CHAPTER NO, 28 R.A. M. Meets second Thursiay in each month at Wagner Hall. cor. Western Ave. and Charles Street, at 8:00 P.M, Wm, Ste- vons, H, P., ‘Claude Goodman, Seey., 556 Sibley siveet, PILGRIM COMMANDERY NO, 22, Knights Templar, meets fourth Thurs: day in’ exch month at, Wagner Hall, gomer Western and’ Charles street A.D. Adams, B.C 'A. 'T. Stanley, See, corner’ Kent “and Charles streets MARS LODGE NO. 2902 G. U. 0. of ©. F. meets second and fourth Wedness day imlghts ac Gda" eslows Hall, 221 West “University, corner’ Farrington avenue. Entrance or. arrington. © “Archer, N. Gy J. Wesley Kelly P. Gy 960 St. Anthony’ Ave. HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553.4. BO. of 0. F. ‘meets frst and. third Monday in each month "at ‘Gua ‘Pel- lows Hall, N: W. ‘Cor. University and Farrington. Mrs'susle Walker, MN. Mrs. Carrie E, Lindsay, W. R. 126 Arch street, PAST GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL No. 123, G. U, 0, of O. F. meats the see~ ‘ond and fourth Fridug-tn each “month at Oda Fellows’ ‘Hall, “21” We University, corner Farrington. "Entrance on Warring: ton, Wm. KR. Moiris, W..G. 3.3 Thos. fe Hickman, G. S.No, 422° 8t.' Anthony ST. PAUL, PATRIARCHY NO. U4, meets second Monday In each month. et Cad Fellows’ “Hall. Yaat! Wo" unh ersity, corner Farrington, ‘Entrance ah Farvings ton avenue. ‘Thos. Bo ilekman (acung) RIV. Pa W. Re Moris, P.M Ve Bt Geo, B. Lowe, W. P.R: 378ig Wabasha, Minnenpolts, HOUSEHOLD ‘OF RUTH NO. 776 a, 0. 0. . ‘meets second and fourth ‘Tuesday’ in each month at Lavor ‘Tem: ple Hail, Cor. iourth street and Righth Ave, Sotith, Mrs, S, Darager, M, Ne Gt ‘Miss ‘Cora Napier, WR. UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. NORTH STAR LODGE NO. 138 1B PF. Meets 8d Thursday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Chutes street! Brothers in good stanl= ing always Welcome. ©. Towell, W. Ml. FQ. Adams, Wa'S, 49 1 ath 'St. RAMSEY LODGE NO. 3, U. B. F, Meets second Friday in each month at Wagner Hall, cor. Western Ave. and Charles Street. Brothers in good stand- Ing always welcome. M. A. Davis, W. M., A. D. Adams, W. S, 411 Charles Street. Se Mares Ladae No. & it ot @. cea Meets, first and. third. tues: GE se in etch Mont at hah Kap con of Sait tt pal BRA, ington CAvenues, “at ‘stb0 Wee) Sele Pa asthes ot BAG) Pethins in gana stanitnn at Sy mysanuae wenn fp?“ Bin He Fibies, cc, R W. Gully, K. of Rand a 489, Rondo BIDDLE CIRCLE, LADIRS OF GA we imeeus fest aid thin eran of ead Fronth in. Supseme Court roo old eae Heo usldings "Me 940"3, Lone yee Me SEE Winate "ty. bute inde FIDELITY COURT QF CaLANtiiN NO Bae ACS aT BP ACAUANT ES Mecet ira’ sia “tnftd owniad snag onth atic of Be ahah i cheat Reet” aiinneaponig. Tales, "auunaeen ae Rimietd Wee ies ations ME Boot OCD, bs we 20th se FLAG BANGIN CHUN, Co staat aaa Sony Ses set fe ae gee, aaa eda ie Seat, feb ad $588k, eaten med tia entra prayer taecunge Seigyseee ag Reuug Stuy” wthon! Rasen Rue dia Wedainn ramiptty “attehaed. Rev, ihr Mebonid, Pastor, GOPHER LODGE NO, 108, 1. i Po Roof the: Work meets second and fourth dienatar th cue mone ee ike Hai No Tie dase Thine thee ae Paul, PR Wenites Bees Richaea Me. Fohmissh, Bee 33 Rent! St JAMNS' A, M, B. CHUKCHL, Con filer ‘ah Say tia” Sada sersioes, 10 am; Edo'p. im” Weaenioy rose beet de ee, Basle ake Moniut and Tutsdaya: At home Welace Bay" ano"Hhursdase “vende, Sie and the alee attendea on otis. ree Hew Sones, Waster, ee ee ee ee | 50 YEARS’ «+ | bie, Sec ence ; apie 2 cescestaOmTg PREP ee Trace Marks y; i Desicns: cnet, Eee ees et ha ‘Patents taken. trough Munn Co, rocelee: Scientific American, ulation of any aeientioe ioe, Ferma, 0 iii ee cet a0roramey NeW YOM WAN & Co, zero New Yor Born Prones 600 HAAS BROS. (Incorporated). General Meat Dealers Blue Ribbon Hams and Bacon 1. 8. Goverment inmpston of al Cate, Hoss Family, Hotel and Restaurant Trade a Specialty 457-459 St. Peter Saint Pual The Mean Thing, She—I see an average man needs 4,600 pounds of food yearly He—Yes; but he doesa’t want it ia eue batch of biscuits.