davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24

TATONIA, KY. oct. 81 ne "S1,i,'
WIS rainy to-day and tracks siofi ~,
Three favorites. one second eh''c' anu ''''
OUTSIDER a "on. furiongs.-A. =. g. 90
p TO- Iones ? to u frst. with Willie "
l H. SUHg and Lucetta third. lime i-9 il.
second ol receive and haii iurio" .',,,h
Crawling dOi Scherer. to j. n IiI,s.r ~, VII
The Blossom second and Let r'S ''''' 80
NM r9ce-one mile.-Morte fonso uV';
r,dr'iar g 10 % first with Iancr,h 7r-oi'A
arS Major Tom third Time, 1879 y. ,r.,
al" Fourth race-mile and sixteen .i, b,
Dragon O05 Russell, eyenl hisl az, ,-,r"a
nonia second and -. Helena 'i'''
1854 l-2. e-,.,,.- rrenrioa Cu1
perkius. to - first Win DF'-''7''-
1eoan5 and Lott third. Time. l'Y,'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-10-24
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS
POPULISIS CL4IM IHEiR VOTE
WIN NOT ram UNDER 5000.
Many Independent Populists-state Fair
Marshals Give Their Annual Ball
Plans for Next Year.

RALEIGH, y. c., oct. 23.-speci h.-The
Populsts now say that their vote In the
State will not fall under 5000. This is
just double the number the Republicans
admit the Popullsts have.
a notice was given last night that next
year an attempt would be made to have
the state Fair held at different points,
for instance. at Asheyillc, Charlotte,
Greensboro. New Bern, Wilmington. etc.
INDEPENDENT POPULISTs.
1t is asserted that the number of m
dependent" Populists is quite large in
some counties. But many Democrats say
il is d waste OF time To run after Popu-
lists with the idea that would prefer TO
vote tor Democrats rather than for Re
pablicans for tie reverse is the case.
The mt.saals on the state Fair this
evening. a. the y. scnlbly-room Of the Cap
itol club gave the annual ball. the grea,
social event of Fair week. one of the
incidents was the presei tation OF "a
very handsome diamond pin 20 Chief
Marshal Ed McKissick. by the assistant
marshals.
FEW CONvICTS.
There are now barely rs convicts In
the peuitcnuary. Most are on the farms,
picking cotton.
GEORGE = Bradshaw. Of Asheboro. who
recently resigned as a member Of the
Democratic State Executive Committee.
Is appointed elector in this district of the
National Democratic Committee. vice
John r.. Britain. who declined the APP
pOintment.
This was tho last day OF the state Fair.
The attendance was tolerably large.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
Chautauqua Assembly

This is the first of the two weeks ses-
sion OF the Chsutauqua society at Croker
Woods park. Each days session has
been very interesting and instructive
Last Saturday was 6. A. r. day, and
General John B. Gordon, Gnlted States
senaterf from Georgia, lectured on the
last days of the contcderacy, which was
good. Tuesday was woman's club day.
The main attraction was the famous
lecture on Africa. Mrs. NJ. French Shell
dor. i. K. &. S., (white) who organized
and led an indepedpent exposition for the
exploration of the region of Kilima-
Marc, in east Africa, and the author OF
Iron Sultan to Sultan Mrs. Sheldon
is very fine lecturer. She contradicted
several statements that Stanley made in
his book. Mr.. Stanley's book is more fol
sale or speculation than it is to give true
facts as they are. She was so well re,
ceiyed that she was induced to repeat the
lecture.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
ALBA NOTES.


Special Correspondence to the Bystander
Misses Eliza Brown and Daisy Jackson
returned home from short visit in Oska-
loosa Tuesday.
Messrs. Faank Bryant, James Cloyd OF
Osceola passed through the city Friday
morning enroute for Osceola,
Misses Della Davis, Ethel Ward and
Burt Jones are visiting In Oskaloosa.
Rev. Griffith aud Mrs. Griffith OF
Muchakmock purchased new harness
and buggy in this city and returned home
Tuesday,
Normal begins here July 20 and mum
Der of our young people contemplate at
tending.
w. &. Davis returned home Saturday
morning after pleasant weeks visit Will
her parents.
Miss Stella Mason returned home Tues
day morning.
Sick list : Mrs b. Thomas, Monrot
Davis, NJ. Z. Drummer.
Rev. Rhinehart OBLIGATED at the A. NJ
+. church Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
------=----------------- ---------7-----------
OTTUMWA NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander
Mrs. Davis, Mrs. j. Hamilton, Mrs.
SPOTS, and Robert Owens is on tho sick
list
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Young left Monday
night for Kansas City, where they will
make their future home.
Mr. Walter Owens has purchased a
horse and buggy.
The Tribe of God gave an entertainment
Tuesday evening. The program was rem
dered by the little folks. 1t was we'll at
tended.
Helen Williams returned home Monday
from Kirksvilc, Mo.
Normal opens Monday morning with a
large attendance, two being Afro-Ameri-
cans, Misses Carrie Owens and Pearl
Dobson.
The Sunday school picnic was well at,
tended.
Many OF our people will attend the pic.
nc at Agency by Morrell & Co.
Mrs. Cook returned home after lew
days with Mrs. Jordon.
The /. B. W. r. G. met with Mrs
Woods last Friday, the president in the
chair. The papers read by Mesdame:
Wood and Sheldon were highly appre
ciated. The following officers were
elected President, Mrs. Zachary Tay
Tor; vice president Mrs. Woods: secretary
Mrs. Shelton; chaplain, MIR. n. Owens
The club will meet next Friday at Mrs
Windsetts.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
Republican State Convention.

Pursuant to call on Wednesday morn
ing, July Is, ae II O'Clock, the republican
state convention was called TO order by
McMillin of Rock Rapids, state chairman.
Hon. w. P. Hepburn was made Temporal
nv chairman and delivered an excellent
speech. After prayer the call was read.
Then the districts were called, ana each
announced one man as member on COM
mlttee on resolutions, one on credentlal,
one on permanent organization and one
vice president, after which the convention
adjourned until O'Clock p. m.
Re-assembling IN the afternoon, the
committees made their different reports.
Committee on permanent organization
recommended Smith Mcpherson as per-
manent chairman. Mcpherson, upon rs.
suming the chair, made the best iiye'
minute speech of the day. Allison was
called for and responded in a short timely
address, oratory and enthusiasm being
aboy. par. Hon. Dave Henderson wa
calie.i and replied in a rousing speech
Congressman Dolliver was loudly called
tor, and, after asking the convention tc
get TO work and at the close OF the con
yenlion, he would make a speech. Sena
| tor Johu A. Gear was forced to make 8
/ few remarks. The convention proceeded
to ballot for secretary OF state after th'
platform was adopted. On the third bal
lot George l.. Dodson, OF Polk county, wa
nominated--the present incumbent. Nc
i earthly was nominated by aclamatlon
| as was also John Harriet and Milton
| Reinley for their seoold term. Tn
greatest contest was Tor iudse OF the sIl
4 preme. After taking five ballots Scott NJ
I4add, Of Sheldon, was the successful can
didate. only one ballot was required t
nominate Mr. Dawson, Of Bremen county
4 As railroad commissioner. The two elect
i ors were named by aeclanation. Malo
/ L. e. Conger, Of Des Mones, and Hon
I Ell. IS. james, OF Clinton county. Til
districts named their electors, and u
.sorAa5f the convention was thing o5fs
pas ~ ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
resolution Committee Report

fThc Conclusion OF Last Weeks Afro-Ameri
can League Report
We. the Iowa Afro Americans league
in convention assembled renew orr appeal
10 the thoughtful portion of the American
people for additional evidences other
love ofjustice and fair play.
We can observe disks on our national
ensign wrought by crimes, which 90 I'M
punished and wrongs which go unrem-
edied
We appeal to the advance Caucasian to
exert every influence IN our behalf which
guarantees to every citizen, irrespective OF
race, color, or previous condition, and
equal rights and justice to every man, and
to help us, the Afro Americans OF this
country to make it clear to the minds OF
the Caucasian Of this country that we are
human beings, and nothing less; that we
have many which consist of intellect, feel
ines and will that in this, like other
human beings. We have moral Judgment.
conscience and a sense of justice; that we
commend the GOOD and condemn the bad
in all races.
Let holy Christianity, especially the
ministry, and powerful public press,
help us to convince those. who Cypress
and degrade lis to to the plain of dumb
beasts; that is soul that make humanity
| and character and not color that makes
men: that all determinations against any
people or race on account Of color or race
| is degrading-and all degradation is sin.
That the '.,Iim Crow car law and the
/ lynching law, and mob violence as the
| work OF savages, and we denounce those
composing the mobs as the most danger
Gus element to society.
We most heartily endorse Justice Har-
lan's dissent from the majority decision in
sustaining that The Jim Crow" car was
constitutional,
1 We see through the darkness she bes:~
of coming light, through the clopfa 81
raysrfds to mapd look forwarS cal
dsfritie against Delteqms OF he lbsd i ne,
lfhe trophy from Gilbert at Wat.
park, Chicago, August 6. of las, !
r, by only one bird. and as Gilbert's by
TX OF late has been of the very ne;
ady, reliable order The Iowa man bel
uohstrated that ne is totally -oid ma
nerve Shaking, he
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
Masonic News at Muchakinock

Masonic News at Muchakinock.
We have just received tins short eom-
munication as we 60 to press
The Virginia Court Queen rendered the
grand lodge q reception. The table was
ladened with all the good things that the
table could supply. The welcome address
was delivered by l.. A. Wiles, the young
orator; responds by Brothers A. A. Bland.
G. w. Baptist, j.. H. Shepard, K. 5.
Brown, A. b. Clair. The music was fur
nished by the famous Muchakinock cor
net band. On the second day afternoon
the election made the special order at )
O'Clock, The election Of the grand otii-
GERS is as follows: A. A. Bland, OF keokuk,
grand master; James Washington, Sioux
City, worthy deputy grand master; Geo.
Suffer, Marshalltown, worthy senior
grand warden; r. A. Coleman. Mucha-
KNOCK, junior grand warden, +. l.
Banks, Des Moines, worthy grand treas,
urer; w. Ii London, Muchakinock
recording worthy grand secretary.
Next week we will have more to say on
this subject.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

year and further recommend q more
united effort on the part Of the local As
well a the state organization. We rec
ommend that our people should turn their
attention more TO industrial pursuits an
study the ethics Of political economy.
A. l.. BELL.
j. L. THOMPSON,
REV. Il. REEVES,
DIR. +. +. JOHNSON,
Mrs, II. A. WILBURN.
COMMITTEE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
SIOUX CITY NOTES.

Special Correspondence of the Bystander.
Mrs. t. Garrett is very sick.
Miss Edith Watkins lett last week tor
Sioux Rapids to spend the summer with
her father
Miss r Harris OF Pierre, South Dakota,
is the guest OF Bessie Mills.
Mr.. d. D. Rogers. who left the city last
Saturday for Omaha on business, return
ing Tuesday.
Miss Bell Wells Of Omaha Is the guest
OF Mrs. c. Harris for several days.
Mr.. n. Williams lett last week for Sioux
Rapids to spend several days with friends
arrived home Monday well pleased with
his trip
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
NEWTON NOTES.
ilistrip.

Special Correspondence to the Bystander
Miss Rhoda Walden has been on the
sick list, but Is now convalescent.
Jimmie Tubbs returned home from
Marengo lsst Saturday.
After a delightful visit with their many
friends, Mrs. Bright and Mabel Hill re-
turned to their home in Davenport.
The Epworth league is progressing
nicely under the management Of Miss
Josie Whitsett.
A large number of Newtonites attended
the camp meeting in ColfaN last sunday
Miss Lettie and Clara Miller were capt
tol city visitors this week.
| The following ladies delightfully."- enter
tanned Mrs. Bright during her stay in the
city Mesdames A. Hayes, j. Hale, 6,
A. Brown, A. Fine, G. Miller, and J.
Miller.
Rumor says the wedding bells will ring
in the near future,
| mis-. Dll VIM haS itSo'ieiy ooSi az
pointed deputy matron by the Most An.
oient Grand Matron, Mrs. 9. a. Cleggett
/ of Des Moines, called the Gold Bell court
No. u, together al the home of Mrs
Hayes Wednesday evening, July Q. Ar
| interesting meeting was held and the fol
lowing officers elected for the enspigf
at'sar: NJ. X NJ, Miss Ella vs.
get peol Lottie Miller; past y. K N 5s1,
ar 1 5i q, talk lem Miller; NJ " do: ;l,a3 -
" 4, lIayesT -. Mlte4l ant
'urope's population q Mrs. &. A. Brown
2S'92s,ooo in the l2sfson; first part NJ
rly half of the incrSp
ng in Russia, while &,
med stationery, her to y
1g only $1,000,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

J.. n. Shepard, Makes His An
nuai Report.

nuai Report.
Mr.. President, members and friends OF
the Afro American Protective association /:
have endeavored to make you a COM
plete report of our race in this state. ]
have written great many letters to peo-
Pile in every county in the state. Some
We're promptly answered, and today l am
waiting reply from some There has
been but little, if any, change in the past
year; there has been two or three new
coal mines opened to the Negro miners,
which have been Supplied with miners
from our own state.
From my best information of the state.
there are about 1900 of onr people ac-
cording 10 the state census OF 1890, Adair
county has 400, Adams 375, Allamakee
475, Audubon 3. Benton 10, Boone 100,
Buchanan 25 Buena Vista $, Butler 3,
Calhoun s, Carroll CO. Carr 10, Cedar 40,
Cerro Gordo 80, Cherokee 3, Chickasaw
3, Clark so, Clay ,, Clayton 5, Clinton
$50, Crawford 8, Dallas 10, Davis As,
Decatur Al, Delaware s, Des MONIES 475,
Dickinson none, Dubuque 1O5, Emmett 8,
Fayette 65, Floyd /. Franklin none, Ere
mont 45, Greene 5, Grundy 4, Guthree 5,
Hamilton 46, Hancock 10, Hardin Il,
Harrison so, Henry $50, Howard s. Hum
bolt 4, Ida 4. Iowa 2, Jackson IL, Jasper
$50, Jetferron. 40, johnson 46, Jones 81,
keokuk 80, KossuLh |. Lee 1000, Linn
262, Louisa 81, Lucas liz, Lyon 10, Mad
ison II. Mahaska 1910, Marion 55, Mar
shall 100. Mills 40. Mitchell s, Monona 40,
Monroe 200, Montgomery So, Muscatlne
l42, O'Brien /. Osceola 2, Page 265, Palo
Alto none, Plymouth 7. Polk 1000, Pot
tawattamie $50, Poweshiek Il, Ringgold
| 4, Sac none, Scott 2S2, Shelby 10, Sioux !,
Story 4, Tsma IS. Taylor 80, Union So,
Van Buren, 1870, Wapella l,120, Warren
so, Washington 81, Wayne 10, Webster
80, Wipnebago 2, Winneshiek s. Wood
bury $50, Worth so, Wright 80.
In order to get some interesting facts
regarding our real intellectual and finsn-
\
ciai condition, IN my lellets asAe.' VIC
following quesuohs' tfe number " eo'o,eo
graduates from high schools, the number
that Will graduate lhis yea
and the number attending hissi
schools and The number .
colored farmers now many OWNS 'lieii
farms The amount OF taxes paseu o
our people IN your county, anu 'lie n'i'
Der OF professional men, many IAN y
answer at all, ami others only III part. o
the report VIII not oe comp e'e. ~ y ~
follows Clinton county has iohf sfsau
ates, one in high school four farmers tha
own their farmsr the amount OF taxes
payed bp our people is sl,3oo. De;
Moines county graduate, none; IN msi
school 6; farmers owing their farms 0
Union county. graduates. |, IN mgr
school ], farmers 2; taxes paio 10y
Mahaska county, graduates u III hisi
school, none; farmers, 6o; doctors, 2
lawyers 8; taxes payed, 1000. WEBSTER
county, graduates none, IN high school /
farmers one. Hamilton county, farmers
four. Hardin county graduates one
! farmers 3. Decatur county. graduates
| farmers i tax paved ST COO. Scott county
4 4 III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Gov and Mrs. William Mckinley. Jr.,
celebrated the twenty-frst anniversary
of their wedding on the 18th of last
January Mrs. Mckinley has been
something Of an invalid ever since the
death OF her father, which occurred
fust before her second daughter was
born. Both her children died when
very young.
Cora Belle Fellows, whose marriage
to Chaska, Sioux, created sensa-
ton some years ago. has been deserted
and left in restitution by her Indian
husband. She came Of an excellent
Washington family, but fell in love
with Chaska while teaching school on
the reservation near Pierre s. d., and
married him in spite OF the opposition
of her family
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
Our Consolidation Sale Next Week
MOERSHELL e DUFFY.
621 WEST WALNUT.
Down! Down! Go Prices on Dry Goods

This IS Bargain Visitors are Always
Ladies
AZ, 69c.
in andta
Duck uts-Duc a
Summer Corset-
WashW
Under 25c
a ACC, Coo Zoe CSC 81
White ngowns-
pto2
aceha
y-Fas &c, value 15c
at then-they
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
Notice of Incorporation.

lNOliCS Oi IIlCOI poIdIlOil.
Notice is hereby given that the Mclean
Arms Company has been organized as a cor
poration under and by virtue or .he laws 0f
Iowa, for pecuniary profit.
The name OF corporation is the MCLEAN
acting business is at Des Moines Polk county,
Iowa.
sectiona. The general nature of the bust
ness to be transacted by tnis company is the.
manufacture and sale al fire arms Inciadiup.
weapons OF warfare OF hill kinds and appliancoa
and supplies and the purchase sale or lease. OF
property of every name and nature that may
be useful In the transaction OF its business
Sec. g. The capital stock shall be S2O0,0
Preferred, and $lU0eGO. Common stock. which,
shall be divided into 5000 shares OF 500 each.
and when issued shall be fully paid and non
assesaabe.
tirst lien upon the assets OF this cerpora,ioa in
any distribution thereof, and also to . prefer
ence In dividends, provided, however, that
when the net profits are sufficient TO pay per
cent per annlim on all stock issued, then all The
capital stock preferred ana common, Shalt
share equally and al the same rate in the pay
ment OF dividends
The common stock may be increased bi,f the
preferred stock can not be increased
Dividends are payable semi annually ont OF
net profits OF the corporation.
Sec. g. The preferred stock shall be sold AZ
par 800 shares may be sold at once aud issued
on payment therefor.
business on the sotn day OF February, 1889 and
continue foa twenty years unless sooner dis
sOlFod ny the vote or ee.foufthS OF tho stock
holders: and 1t shall have the power OF renewal
rs provided by statute.
Sec. 8. The afrairs OF this corporation ssali.
be managed by hoard OF directors OF nos lesss
than three nor more than seven stock aolders
who shall be elected by the stock holders ut the
annual meeting OF the corporation, which is To.
be held at the ONCE OF the corpol alton In Des
Moines, Iowa, on the first Thursday attertht-
hIst Monday or June, each year, at p. ma.
and they shall hold their Office until their sue
| cessors ara elected and qualified Each share
Of stock issued Shall be ntitled to u vote The
directors shall elect from their own number y
president vice president, secretary and tire a.
nrer, who shat perform the duties requir cd OF
them by the board at directors Until me first
annual meeting OF the corporation TIE follow.
Ing named persons shall constitute the hoard
OF directors and officers, to wit President
Thos. H. Gault; vice president, W. q Mont
gcmery; secretary, w. u. Ce.dit treasurer,
3. n. MCLEAN.
Sec; I. The highest apIount of indebtedness
TO which TINS corporation shall at at time sub
stock issued
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Mrs. Mamie Williams, who is well
known in this city as Mamie Gibson will
arrive here next month, to participate in
the celebration.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

John ". Thompson, who recently left
The city TO spend the summer in Indian
apolis and other eastern cities returned TO
this city last Monday looking well.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

s gssSA PANS a b. F.. church. corner Second
Center stsees-T. Reeves. pastor Church
~ $50. safsfect Ean Has the Great Privilege
Blessing 6ood;1 sunday school at 3 p. N,
E FL Barton, superintendent Epworth League
Neetf..ap. M; sermon at p. m. subject How
~ -Ele y Dung Man may Cleanse his Way
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Williams. after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Ms. q. d.
Mcdonald. returned to their home IN
Newton SUNDAY evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

All aboard for Boone Thursday morn
ing. July SO. Grand barbecue and pic
nic--sl so for the round trip. East Side
Baptist excursion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17
LITTLE BITS OF INTEREST.

The watermelon grows wild all over
Africa. It was cultivated in Egypt B.
c. $500.
Two volcanoes in Iceland are adver-
Used for sale in Copenhagen paper
The price asked is about $500
An examination Of the eyes of white
and colored children in the Washington
schools shows that the latter are much
less liable to shertsightednes and as
tigmatism,
Maxim has discovered that the heat
developed BIZ the combustion of smoke
less powder is such as to cause car
Duration Of the gun steel. converting it
into soft iron.
We're it not for the multitude of
storks that throng to Egypt every win
country, for after every inundation
frogs appear in most incredible num-
bers
The longest Egyptian railroad now
extends to Girgeh, 326 miles from Cairo
1t is soon to be extended to the first
cataract, 40 miles from the coast
This means, of course, an ultimate
railroad connection with the British
possessions in South Africa.
A new paving material has been in
| vented made partly OF cork. Various
| ingredients, OF which cork forms con-
siderable part. are pressed into blocks,
and the result is substance which,
while cheap to produce, is durable,
siler+ t..>"en-a hsoi,ha11t- and affords q
al y ED0uss TS;~~fn,, l,ocS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Where did you get that good cigar?
why Of Franks at the Aborn cigar stand.
tits a daisy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

The Old Settlers picnic will be held at
Union Park Thursday, August 6. Come
out and have good time.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

The Old Settlers reunion will hold their
annual picnic August 6. A good time is
anticipated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Barbecue, base ball and grand con
cert at night by the excursionists to
! Boone. july 80.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Mrs. Minnie L. Lay will soon return to
her former home IN this city from Minonk,
Illinois
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

v There was a Jolly Young peoples dane
ing party given "Wednesday evening al
Greenwood Park.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

The Afro American Women federation
will meet in Washington D. c., July 90,
II, and %. Mrs. Booker Washington is
president.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

MI. Augustus Clark, the son Of Rev. T.
a. Clark Of tins city, has come home from
Niiberlorce college, where he graduated
this spring from the scientitical depart.
ment.
Take the Baptist excursion train lor
Boone, Thursday morning. July 80 A
big barbacne in Zimbleman's woods. The
northwestern train stops right At the
Funds. sl.50 round "trip.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

Mrs. Jennie Bradley OF 40 West
Seventh street, who has been quite i'll the
past two weeks is much improved
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1896-07-17

AR. G.. /. Holt left Saturday for week :
treatment for rheumatic stiffness atKirks,
lsssiile. Mo.