davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Theory and Practice.

"Miss Heftilass thinks that woman
ought to have just as many cares and
responsibilities as man. said one
young man.
When did she say that?" asked the
other.
Yesterday evening, while she let me
do all the pedaling uphill on tan.
dem. '-Washington Star.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Her Sole Qualification.

Mrs. Bagrox me, Professor,
will my daughter ever become great
pianist:"
Herr Vogleschnitzle-"I cannot dell"
"But, has she none Of the qualifica-
tions necessary for good musician
Zach! Yah, matam; she has two
handts. Puck
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10

Hard Worked Horses.-The nature
Of farming is such that at times horses
must be worked very hard in order
to do the work at the proper time, and
at other times, the farm horse has COM
paratively little TO do. This can not
be helped. When the horses work hard,
owners aim to feed all they will eat
without waste, and then they can not
keep them in flesh. Should they feed
them as heavy when idle, it would well
nigh ruin them. The farmers judg-
ment is needed here as much as in any
part of the farm management. 1t is
all right to feed a horse the same ra-
ton the year through if he has steady
and uniform work. but when he works
hard for several months and then does
but little, for time, this can not be
done, and it requires judgment in in
creasing and diminishing the ration
to suit the work.-EX.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
dow Successful Farmers Operate This
Department OF the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live Stock
and Poultry.
A Bs,cIum Cooperative Creamery.

L may be OF inter-
est to note the
rules enforced in a
Belgium co-opera-
tive creamery,
which are as fol-
lows:
1. Each patron
declares twice Il
year, January and
July, how many
,cowS he owns.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
The Profit In Poultry.

The farmer who despises the hens is
making big mistake, no matter If he
is big grain farmer or big stockman,
writes D. A. n. in Colman's Rural
World. Appearances are deceitful. and
the last few years, yes, for many years,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
A Possibility.

"How is 1t that you sons head
seems to be drawn to one side? Only
year ago he was straight as an In
dian
Il can only account for it through
the fact that he did his counting on a
andem."-Detroit Free-Press.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Is certainly a riddls.

Three tigers, gaunt and raveaouS.
Came from the gloomy wood,
Intent to STAY the fiddler,
But his music was too good:
So round about him once they filcu,
Till. by the melody beguiled.
They sat them softly down and smiled,
AS only tigers could.
And thus beguiled, those tigers smiled
Throughout the livelong day,
Until, at length, there was not left
Another tune to play.
What happened then do not know,
j was not there to see;
But when a man runs short on tunes,
Can tiger be appeased with prunes,
Or marnalade and silver spoons?
That's what perpiexes me.
st. Nicholas.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Profting by His Weakness.

"How does Berkeley find it possible to
wear such good clothes? Surely his
salary doesn't warrant it,"
why. he manages, in some way. to
occasionally get pass to the base ball
grounds for his tailor.
Leader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Gratitude,

Jimson."
why. what's he ever done for you?"
'He didn't give me a ticket to go and
hear his daughter deliver her essay on
The Immortality of the Soul at the
commencement exercises. Cleveland
Leader.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Pretty Turf.

THAT pretty young widow, Mrs. Toll
liver, is an advocate of the Kneipp
cure. ! saw her walking in the grass
barefooted this morning"
THAT makes her grass widow,
doesn't t?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Too Much for Him.

"Edgah is down with bwain fevah."
what caused it,"
"Twying to undahstand the new golf
rules. cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10

isn't the emperor of Germany the
grandson Of Emperor William the
First?"
Eyes; but he thinks he is the great
grandson. Puck.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
A Tiger Tale.

HERE was an an
cient Grecian boy.
Who played upon the
fiddle.
Sometimes h | & h /,
sometimes low,
Sometimes in the
middle:
And all day long be-
meath. the shade
He lunc h e q on
prunes and MARINA
lade;
But what the tunes
were which he
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10

Feed OF Sows.-Too many men allow
their brood sows and stock hogs to run
together and partake of the same ra-
ton. Corn alone is the food OF thous-
ands of stock hogs, but such diet for
brood sows will knock the profits off
the pig crop much oftener than many
supposedly.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
1t Seemed tn Fit.

Shakespeare must have had Miss
Fussy's homemade root beer in mind"
When"
when he talked about something
being stale, fiat and Improbable. -
Cleveland Plain-Dealer.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Very Fine and Large.

Amy-'And how do you like my jul
bilee hat?''
Ada-"0h, Il puts all of us In the
shade" Pick Me-Up.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Lesson ffNmn--

Jesus. Lord. we look to thee: let us in thy
name agree;
Show myself the prince of peace: bid our
Jars forever cease.
Make us of one heart and mind. court
eous. pitful, and kind.
Lowly meek. in thought and word, alto
gether like our Lord
.et us for each other care, eacr the 9TH
er's burden bear.
To thy Church the pattern give, show
how true believers live.
Charles Wesley
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES, ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

No Opportunity to See tho Teet-A
Sign Misunderstood and the Awful
Consequenccs-A Point on 1nterna-
tional Courtesy-How He Explained
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
No Opportunity to See.

Mother--Why don't you bring them
pigs feet? Hasn't the butcher got
'em?
Son-How could tell when he kept
his shoes on all the time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
RECOGNITION That Failed.

Congressman Spouter is the recog-
rized leader of his party, is he not?"
"Yes. by every one except the
sneaker"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10

II you would be successful. undertake
no more than you can carry out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-08-10
Standard Varieties OF Chickens.

The plumage OF back and cushion Is a
reddish-brown in color. Each feather is
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
BOYD TlMMS NUPTIAI.S.

Mr. l.. l.. Boyd and Mrs. A. l.. Tinms were MAJ
ried at the East Side Baptist church on Wedses
OF last last week. The pastor Rev. Stewar,
o1iciated and Miss Estela Burnaugh PLAYED tn,
wedding march. Mrs. s. Burnside was bridesmaid id
and Horny Taylor gloom's best man. A laape
number of the fIiends of the parties were p.esen,
to witness the impress i've ceremohy
Mrs. 1fnlms is pleasing in manner, intelligent
and industrious aud will make a valuable he eIpmeet
to her husband. She IS the daughtea of Mr..
Worthington of Galesburs, H. Mr. Worthindton
came to Gaesburg at an early day, and by indus.
dustry md and frugality was able to purchase n
farm. That farm today is in the heart of the CITY
ana Is proportionatey valauble. Mr. Boyd il a
paroer by trade and was never known to be out of
emp oyment. lie is steady and economical and
cannot tail to do well with so valuable nm assis
tant. They will make Bedford, Iowa their future
home' where lie has purchas I'd a barber shop
lie reception was given by Mr.. and Mrs. MiIligau
on thrd street. Ii was probably due 10 lack of in
Iormction Ane knowledge of the customs of the
present century that it was slated that Mr.;
lines the bride. gave the reception However
.He reception was well attended and hshIy en- inv.
ca ny Il Lirge number OF friends
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

J"hn W. Heath who was formerly in the Goa
business ut 3l5 sth st. Is in the expressin,
and furniture moving business and guarantee
satisfaction and prompt delivery. Once 3i5 stl
Phone 6G.
Miss Bessie Stewart who received a very severe
shaking up from lun away accident is much i'm
proved.
hev' "m' Brown Moderator of the Iowa Baptis
Association, will remaiu in Fort Madison TOR NJ
least & week
Don't forget the Grand concert to be given by
the Dumas Choral Club at the First African Bsp-
fist church corner school and sts. on june LIST
Mrs, Bell of Rock Island, ILL.,, the daughter of
Mrs. Ella Davis, 10Th and II gh strs is expected in
the city Monday or Tuesday
We have had many calleas this week and they
"ele almost unanimous in the opinion that the
Baptist OF the state were badly in need of n news
paper
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
E.A-SEN.4TOR RETELS,
New Orleans Republican. ]

The Rev. DR.. Hiram r. Peyels
-. d., the first colored man to oc.
cupy seat III the United States
Senate, is still alive, and is now
deyoting all Of his time to the
Pc2use of Christ, being a minister
ofNhe NJ. Il. church. DR.. Revels
liveF III Holly Springs, Miss, and
wajsent to the United States Sen
ateffrom Mississippi as the success
sP of Jefferson Davis, president
81 the Confederate States.
hr Heyegs WIS 1emher Of ,the
senate during the early days OF
reconstruction, and if we remem-
bef Alright, voted to impaech An
drew Johnson. Of his contempo~
xaries in the senate, only Senator
Morrill,, of Vermont, is now mem
Der thereof.
During his term of service he
was the cynosure of all eyes, being
the first colored man to occupy e
seat in eithor branch of Congress.
Be it said to his credit he comport-
ed himself with dignity and re-
tiected honor upon tre State he
represented.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

A large number Of ladies and
gentlemen met in the room of Prof
Sinclair Monday evening for the
purpose of preparing for the Chau-
tauqau exercises in July. The
chorus will consist of about 40
voices and will be some of the best
.alent in the city. Every occas-
sion Of this kind breaks down a
barrier Of cast and does good in
more than one direction. Mr..
Booker I. Washington has been
invited to address q Des Moines
audience twice inside of a year.
1t is a deserving compliment, and
Col. Robt. G. Ingersoll will have TO
look to his laurels i'll Polk county
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Some Of the Pronsinenf
y omen sHho HjZL THke
P41f iB tle puriOus
TT1Oxsy-1e 11zs.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 18TH For
a week to come the no longer
Smoky City" will be the Mecca OF
distinguished divines. laymen and
women workers of the Baptist de-
nomination from all parts of the
union.
1t is ''Anniyersary week".in the
Baptist calendar both in this couu-
try and in England, and the ruling
powers and lights of the church
assemble to legislate concerning
the home mission society, the his
torical and publication societies
and the missionary union. In ac-
cordance with time-honored prece-
dent the women have been given
the right of line, and the annual
meeting of the Women's Baptist
Home Mission Society opened yes
terday afternoon and evening with
fellowship meetings and greetings.
Today the delegates assembled in
the Fourth avenue church and af-
ter devotional service there was an
open parliament conducted by Miss
Frances M. Schuyler. A special
hour was devoted to short talks by
home missionaries. Miss Jeannete
Gedallus tod how the Baptists were
proclaiming the Messiah to the
Jews; Miss Fannie Elliot narrated
some experiences in the lifting up
OF the Afro-Americans; Mrs. Marie
Corielle Davis showed how the
Great Spirit was being revealed to
the Indians; Mrs. Kerr b. Tupper
talked of the opening of the ewes
of the Chinese, while Miss Emma
+. Prisons dilated with earnestness
upon the topic: Standing for Truth
Among the Mormons." After a
service of praise and and prayer a
recess was trken. Tonight there
will be demonstration in celebra-
ton Of the twentieth anniversary
of the society. Mrs. L. G.. Barnes
will deliver the address Of welcome.
Mrs. j. n. Grouse. the president.
will respond, and an historical ad-
dress will be delivered by the first
chairmrn of the executive board.
Mrs. f. Il. Dickerson. Tomorrow
will be devoted to the anniversary
meetings of the home mission, his
torical and publication societies.
The Y. w. c. A. inaugurated
series of after business hours musi-
cal secitals last Wednesday even
ing. The sdea is to have at stated
intervals an hour Of music in the
evening from $50 to G:3O and il
certainly Il very cOmmendable
movement.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

There seems to be trouble in the
camp Of the Afro-Amercan poll
ticlans Of Omaha, and all because
Col. Frank Z. Moores. the newly
elected MAYOR, has seen fit to con-
suit DR.. M. O. Ricketts,, the ablest
man among them. before giving
any appointments to the several
hundreds Of Afro-American office
seekers. We know of no better
man than DIR. Ricketts, to consult
as he stands head and shoulders
above them all when it comes quail
ifcatiors as a leader.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

youth To that institution. The
school is supported FROM The pub.
lie treasury. and yet there seems to
be great doubt as to whether or not
any one Of color will be able to
complete the studies taught in this
institution. Their" IS nothing said
in the public print when an Irish
American. GermanAmhrican or
| Swedish-American passes the neces
sary examination and enters the
academy, but this land Of liberty"
is all astir when an Afrc-American
has the intelligence to pass the ex-
aminatiplkand desires tofeeeive the
same Treatment .accees other citi-
zens with equal responsibility.
There are 800 Afr6American
voters in Mr. Bundy's district and
they should make it their duty to
see that he enters that school. is
we'll treated and graduates, or they
should know the reason why--make
their votes tell tale Of +woe. In
fact it is the concern of every Afro
American in the land, ard should
be made Il national issue with them.
If the government has not the
power to stop this uns'arranted
discrimination among citizens and
defenders Of the flag. wiz has?
West Point has been .2he scene
of several disgraceful ac.A at the
hands Of the students thire. The
Whitaker Grant affair VII be re-
membered by many Of oH readers.
Whitaker was an Afro-American
youth and the Grant is Known as
COL Fred. The Afro American
voters Of New York showed the
stuff they were made Of when they
assisted in defeating Coz Fred
for Secretary Of State By that
act they preserved their tianhood !
and self-respect. The lac Fred1 II
erick Douglass refused tpg@ter tlf
campaign in his behalf. None56f
these men were thrown oft the fe-
publican party, but on the 'col5tfa-
ry, were welcomed on thei{ refbrn
with open arms. A votek in The /
right direction VIII =. ei 49, ~ :.
this gronndless prejudice. 4
We must look to our owl inteE :
est Or We will accomplish nothing c
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
announcement Extroord,noru
The Io1ca Baptist Stan

the Io1ca Baptist Stan
"0rd desires to eire a
complete synopsis of the
"eHe1ous affairs Of the
state. Erery pastor can
he<p us. The name of the
Pastor and the clerk of
church WiN be pubzished
free II they are for,carded
TO th1s paper. The Sun
00y services and the sub
lJect Of discotrses riX 5e
eiren free Of charge.
1he I0zca Baptist Stan
d0"d ctU be mailed on
frtd0y morning and wiU
reach the remote parts of
the state in time to be
read.
We start uith 1900 con-
tes 0nd 7clU publish more
U Ut Us necessary IN order
to place q copy in the
h0nds Of all Who are in
terested in h0uins fear
less adu0cnte In the cuDi
tot city Of IozUa.
1Ae Baptist Of Io1cu hare
con1plGMed ut Melr in
ability to hare mention
11ode Of any 7corthy act
done by them. This beine
the case their attitude is
oialn. While -. ve speak,
Ih'1s, The Iowa Buptist
uiW not be Gull
~ con1Daitting the same
error and WiW extend the
same courtesy to all de-
nominations. Send usthe
1e1c in brief: Take aduun
age OF our special sub
'crllptt0n rate and do all
/0u can for Us and 1ce zCizl
all such efforts
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

A colored lady purchased tickets
for two seats in the parquet of the
Star theatre in New York city last
week but when the tickets were
presented the ladies were refu sed
admission to the seats they had
purchased and We're offered their
money or seats i'll the balcony but
they refused both and a law suit
is contemplated. The ticket seller
could not tell one of the ladies from
white but it only takes one drop of
Negro blood to make man fall
to our side Of the count.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

A colored man was charged with
an "attemped assault upon "a
white woman near Richmond, Va.
The woman testified that the man
was never nearer to. her than
$50 feet. He was convicted and
sentenced to 10 years In the PEN
itentiary. Will wonders never
cease?
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

Rev. J. W. Washington, of the
Zion Baptist church, Rock Island,
ILL.,, has let the contract for new
stone structure. The corner
stone will be laid June 22. Mr.
Washington has many friends
here who will be glad to note the
good work he is doing for the peo-
pie of Rock Island. On with the
good work.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
Speak the truth plainly and Il
the point, let it effect whom it mdy

A special bill for the purpose of
cutting the salary of the Governor S
messenger, our esteemed fellow
townsman, BILLY" Coal,on. failed
to pass. This is as it should be as
there is no man in the employment
of the state that more faithfully
and honestly earns his pay,
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

A Georgia town decided that a
Ghinaman Is as good as white
man and admitted him to church
membership. Then he married a
black woman. when he was prompt
lv requested to go to the African
church. 1t strikes him now that
the color line in the United States
is a little mixed.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
COLOR LINE.

There is a probability that three
colored boys will enter Annapolis
Naval Ac ademy. Mr. Smith Of
Chicago, Mr.. Bundy of Ohio. and
one from North Carolina. There
are some very strange things seen
in public print in connection with
the probable entry of a colored
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

The people Of the United States
expresa great sympathy for the
christians in Turkey. They do not
seem to realize that during the past
month upward of 10 American
citizens were murdered on Ameri-
can soil without Law or the semb-
lance of law. What is the differ
ence between Christianity as
practiced in America and Moham-
mechanism as practiced in Turkey
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
EDITORIALS.
Sill TT4T

law that each and every newspape
shall tell the public why it i
brought into existence. The low
BAPTIST STANDARD will compl,
with that law and state its position
! briefly. There has been a demanc
from all parts of the state that til,
Afro-American be again represent
ed at the capital Of the state o.
Iowa T. a newspaper with thu
courage of ITS convictions. The
demand has come from all, regard
| less of creed or color. 1t is the
hope and earnest desire Of THE
Iowa BAPTIST STANDARD to do al
it can in the progressive movements
of the age
The Iowa BAPTIST STANDARD
will give the news of the Baptist
people of the state and the nation
but it will not do so to the exclus-
ION of any sect or creed: all will
find a welcome within its columns,
for the news pertain to each. The
elevation Of one sect will enchance
the value OF all for good in their
chosen fields and the reverse Of this
proposition is equally true.
This paper will feel free to discuss
secular as well as religious ques-
tions or any question which con-
/ Germs the veal or woe Of the Afro
Americans. 1t will be NEWS
paper all the time.
1t will favor and work for the
advancement Of the people in gen
eral and the fro-American in par
ticniar.
1t will be in favor Of pushing to
the front worthy and capable men
and women.
1t will advocate the release of tile
Afro-Americans from the igno-
ran ce e,avarice and cupidity Of MEM
bers of the same race.
1t vii. oppose lynch law at ali
times and under all circumstances.
1t will insist that that which is
wrongful act for white citizen is
equally wrong for black citizen.
1t believes that an Afro-Ameri-
can citizen should have same rights
to go to Annapolis, Nd, or West
Point, as any other citizen of these
United States; that the Afro-Amer-
lean being subject to draft or en-
listment IL time Of war. shou Id
the have protection Of the stars
and stripes in times Of peace.
1t beileyes that any man who |
forgets the LIVING PRESENT and
seeks to find reason Cor affiliation
with any movement or party solely |
on ancient history. is slave to
party and forgets the vital princi-
pies which may underlie such party |
or movement.
1t believes that there should be
no places or positions under the
general, state or county govern
ments marked ''for Negroes only"
1t believes in the merit system.
This is in brief the position Of |
The Iowa BAPTIST STANDARD. The !
department for religious discussion
will be a leading feature and will
interest Baptist, Methodist, Chris
tians and any one seeking reliable
information.
LoMACK and TICKER,
Editor and Manager.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

The voters Of Des Moines by a
vote Of about 3 to | declared for
municipal ownership Of the cleo
trio light plant, at Mondays 5
election. Just what the outcome
will be remains to be seen as it is
experimenting on Il large scale and
we are in no positisn to make pre-
dicti0n Of any kind.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

There are five Afro-Americans
attending the State University at
Iowa City. They are in the law,
collegiate and medical depart
ments.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21
BRIEFIETS.

Subscribe for the Iowa Baptist
Standard and keep mp with the
times.
Iowa Baptist standard., 1897-05-21

this gronndless prejudice. !
We must look to our owl inteF
est or we will accomplish nothing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-10-30

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~, :, Reho.led, fair l6Siisc, nrr,a
I,,rss;,, eno.ee -Sg2Sc; fancy slasssS.
Extra fancy head 5,,1s4c.