davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-16
ALMERIN r. SPRAGUE
UNION NOMINEE FOR COUNTY RE-
CORDER

The candidacy Of Mr.. Sprague for tho
office Of county recorder has been received
with great favor in every part Of Los An
geles county. His splendid character and
breadth Of intellect have made him a very
tower of strength on the union county
ticket He Is quiet and unassuming, but
with a charming personality He was born
in Wisconsin IN 1851 graduated from the
Beloit college in 1876, and was principal Of
the high school at Evansville for three
years and superintendent Of schools at
Black River Falls two years. Then he was
chosen principal of the high school in Ra-
cine, Wis, where he remained eight years,
and was then called to the chair Of history
and political economy in the Milwaukee
high school. He held this place for two
years, when impaired health compelled q
change Of occupation and climate.
He came to Fa.rmont Los Angeles coun-
ty In 1891, cleared and planted to fruit trees
and vines six hundred and forty acres Of
land, which now forms one Of the best
orchards and vineyards in that part of the
county.
Last year the conditions Of fruit grow
ing made It seem imperative that an or
ganization be formed of decduous fruit
growers, to protect ana to advance this
great interest Of Southern California. 4
large convention gathered to consider the
matter and unanimously requested Mr..
Sprague to undertake the work Of organa-
zaton. This he consented to do, and moved
with his family to this city to fac:litate to the
work and to educate his children. Largely
at his own expense he made thorough
canvass Of Southern California. which re-
suited IN the organization of the Southern
California Deciduous Fruit exchange, an
organization which promises to be Of great
benefit to this part Of the state. He re-
luctan ntIy consented to accept the nomdna-
ton for county recorder on the union ticket,
believing 1t to he q citizens duty to ac-
cept office when demanded Of him, for the
same reason that it is his duty to VOTE
The herald., 1898-10-16
in Brown county. Ohio, In 1856, and educated
at Georgetown in that state.

He came to California, settling at Comp
ton. in $780, Soon after coming to the state
he began radlroad!ng, first as fireman and
then as an engineer on the Southern Pa
cific road, which continued until 1889. when
he quit In good standing, and began farm
ing. which he has continued ever since.
with splendid success. Mr.. Hanselman
has always been a Democrat, cast:n ng his
first vote for General Hancock In $780, He
will be the next assessor Of Los Angeles
county.
The herald., 1898-10-16

that the Seventy-first district, and espe-
cially Pomona, needs an energetic business
man from this locality. Therefore they
purpose to defeat o. H. Huber. Mr.. Carter
has been in active business life for many
years. In respect to ability and straight
forward dealing he is all that cou.- be de-
sired for a legislator"
Mr.. Carter Is a warm personal and politi-
cal friend Of that Sterling Jeffersonian
Democrat, George S. Patton of San Ga
briel.
The herald., 1898-10-16
]. VINCENT HANNoN

CNION NOMINEE FUN OE V EN- :
FIFTH ASSEMBLYMAN
This bright and popular native son was
born in San Jose twenty-nine years ago. He
came to Los Angeles in December. 1862. and
has resided here ever since. He graduated
from the Santa Clara college In 1880, and
was admitted to practice before the su
preme court of California in 1891 and before
the United States district and circuit courts
in 1893. He studied in the office of Senator
S. M. White ln this city, and later was
in the office Of and an assistant to Hon.
George Denis while that gentleman was
United States district attorney Mr.. Harmon
will make a safe and conservative legisla-
tor II elected, and, owing to his great per-
sonal popularity, he stands a splendid
chance to win out.
The herald., 1898-10-16

wounded and breveted on two occasions
for gallantry In the field. He served his
country for five years more in Arizona
subsequent to the civil war
He was appointed postma ster Of Los Am
geles for four years in 1877 and reappotnted
for second term in 1881. He was married
in this city to Miss Mallard in 1877. and has
resided here continuously since 1870.
The herald., 1898-10-16
OSCAR D. FITZGERALD, M. D.
UNION NOMINEE FOR CORONER

One Of the remarkable features Of the
county campaign so far Is the increasing
popularity Of DR.. Fitz-Gerald, the union
nominee for coroner. His nomination was
we'll received by all classes, and especially
by the physicians Of the county. when first
made and has been growing in favor ever
since. Leading physicians Of the county
without regard to party affiliations, are
The herald., 1898-10-16
ISAAC R. DUNKELBERGER
UNION NOMINEE FOR SEVENTY
FOURTH ASSEMBLYMAN

UNION NOMINEE FOR SEVENTY
FOURTH ASSEMBLYMAN
Who does not know Colonel Dunkel-
berger in Los Angeles? Echo answers, who ?
For more than a quarter of century this
gentleman has been a resident of this city
and IS favorably known from one end of 1t
to the other. His open and frank manner,
his great sincerity andi:s splendid military
carriage have endeared him to hundreds,
yes, even thousands of our citizens.
Colonel Dunkelberger comes Of old Dutch
stock, having been born N Northumber-
land county, Pennsylvania, where HIS
father was also born; his grandfathe and
great-grandfather were born in Berks
county bn the same state.
Colonel Dunkelberger enlisted In Com
pany E, First Pennsylvania infantry vol
unteers. as private in the war of the re-
bellion om the 18th day Of April, 1861 and
served during the entire war; was twice
The herald., 1898-10-16
r. W. WOOD
UNION NOMINEE FOR COUNTY TAX
COLLECTOR

COLLECTOR
Richard William Wood. aged 40. first
came into public life at the age of 2s. when
he was elected supervisor of Humboldt
county, Nevada, and held that office for
four years, and was chairman of the board.
He moved to Arizona, and was appointed
railroad commissioner of that territory.
and was president of the board. He re-
ceived the appointment from three Diff
ferent governors, both Republican and
Democratic. yH8S
The herald., 1898-10-16
Innocencep In No Sense

Schoomaster (entering boys dormitory)
What are you doing out of bed this time
of the night. Murphy:
Murphy-Oh. sorr. 1 got out to tuck my
self in.-Tit-Bits.
The herald., 1898-10-16
JOHN W. HANSELMAN
JNION NOMINEE FOR COUNTY AS
SCISSOR

This enterprising, energetic and indus
trIous young man might be termed "son
Of the SOIL" being thrifty and successful
grain grower near the town Of Compton,
this county
He comes of German stock and was born
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
UP TODATE NOVELS.
AS THE HART

This popular young writer. already prominently
before the public by reason Of her well.known writ
ings, has, by means of this refreshing story, added
more Iaureis to her literary crown. The remarkably
original feature OF tho book is that Of o bachelor act.
ing rs chaperon of q young girl who was launched
alone into the vortex OF New York. The outcome 10
unusual. Cloth bound, 81. 2b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

DOCK BUYERS love "PRATT's" admirable books;
. PRATT" lOvsa the book buyers. l5l 9th AV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Lew 3nhlirAtirns.
D. APPLETON & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.


The Principles OF Biology.
By HEnpEnr srExcrn. Vol. /. New Edition.
Revised and Enlarged. Entirely Reset.
12mo. cloth. $500.
The rapid progrcss in biology during tho last
work. The principal changes which Mr.. Spencer
has made are as folloysi New chapteEg on Met
tnfs Seil f LIE 8 SSa 6slf M G'Saphc 81 aGH Genesis SS.
Heredity and Variation and Regent, Criticisms
from fm6ryoiosy. has been mainly FsEMritfeh.
and there are q number Of. smaller additions In
s sIIs tGn1p S q nsS so's FEE d i9GH5DSsssS %on 1F gSsdi
aud three new appendiceg-The QenerA Law
Of OF Aaai GIsst, Pcrti ny ThhS 1IFpsS Ind PSSSy,t q SstS :;
Funetionsiiy wrought Iodl6oadons.Saye in
creased the size Of the volume to 7oo pages.
Paleface and Redskin, and
Other Stories for Boys
and Girls.
By y. ASsTEx. author OF "vice Versa" etc.
With many illustrations. 12mo. Cloth.
$3.50.
mand 81 .unexpected Incidents are seen o. their
best In. this most. interesting book. which will
be read BY old and young nix
Success Against Odds or,
How an American Boy
Made His Way.
BY WILLIAM O. sToDDARp. author OF "The
Battle OF New York" Chris. the Model
Maker" Little Smoke" Crowded Out o.
Croneld." "on the Old Frontier, or. The
Last Raid OF the Iroduois," etc, Illustrated
by B. West Clinedinst. limo. Cloth. $3.50.
In this spirited and interesting etory Mr..
Stoddard tells the adventures Of q plucky boy
who fought his own battles and made his way
upward from poverty in 2 Long Island seashore
town. It H. q tale of pluck and self-reliance
~capitally told. The seashore life IL wildly de-
scribed. and there are plenty Of exciting Incl
dents.
TAss beoks srs for sale By all booksslisss; " Der
oil b sent ey sadfI On Teoeptgf pries BY the pUbksAsrs,
.. & CO.,
n FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
CYRANo DE

By NJ. ROSTAND.
With Illustrations from stage scenes, and photo
Gravure character pictures of Richard Mansfield ~
Cyrano and Margaret Anglin as RoxAne. 12mo, ell
eRantly bound In cloth, 81 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
GODS PAY DAY.


A story true to life. full Of realistic touches, orig.
inal, dramatic and strong in Its characters; IT 10 told
30 we'll, and the characters are drawn so clearly, that
lovers Of realistic works will ind It q charming book
to read. Cloth bound, gilt top, ol.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
MERIvALE. or Phases Of Southern Life.


Author OF "Volney Randolph" Adelightful story
II a series OF events which transpired in q Southern
own. Its many characters are replete with human
interest. For o pure high.class book no better novel
lal seen the light Of publication for q long time.
lloth bound. Sl.2b.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

the callsd nesting u D Ancinss, y Deo. 3
q assist 10 remeding TIL great svil thu
comes so near our homl j, and Also g cleo
dslsg 49, % our next M sAsaor 4 Atro-Amer
loan League Meeting and u attend 70 auli
other businesa g pestai }5 \ !:
American League mans snent.
I. ..lR b. Hyde. President
The other officers os ths league are: u
First vice Presldsat y. J. Fuller
Bloomfield. .s
Second Vice President Scott alker,
Auchakinock. II; h
Secretary II. "A. Wi,es, Muchakinock
Assistant Secretary May Davis Abba
Treasurer Rev. u Bates Colfax.
Reading Clerk .. s. Jones Albia.
State Lecturer !. u. Thompson, Des
Moines. 5ss 5535, Il
state Organizer q Il. Fostsr.M Mucha.
KNOCK. Y 81
District Oreaizers by Datriots- G. n.
Brooks, Keokuk; D. E. Mnrf. Davenport;
Rev. Thos. johnson, Dubuque; J. d.
Reeler, Msson City: w. H. Milligan,
Cedar Rapids; a. Perkins, Muchakinock /;
q. B. Woods. Des Moinsa; w. II. Cobbs,
Centervills; w. p. Shislds, Sioux City;
Oscar Connor, Red Oak; B, +. Taylor,
Boone;
Executive COMMITTEES y, ~. Shepard,
Des Moines; Joe Hopkins, Ottumwa; !;
q. s. Jones, Albis; james james. Much.
akinoct'; w. p. shields. Sioux City;
Emblem Committee Mrs. VIM. Coal
son. Des Moines; Mrs. EVA Crumb, He'd
rick; Mrs. B. F. Fuller. Bloomfield; Mrs.
u. s. Jones, Abba: Mrs. RichaSd Harris,
Marquisville; Miss Francis Brown, OF.
tumwa. q
Insurance Committee VIM. Coalson,
A. Burrell, Jefferson Logan, b ]. Holmes.
Mrs. "a. Brown, Mrs. Clara James, al Of
Des Moines. Il.
Agricultural Committee H. 4. Lewis.
Polk oounty;J. J. Hamilton. Wapello coun-
~; 3. s.. Willett. Polk county; Robt.
johnson, Oskaloosa; !. Marshall, Sharp
burg. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
A New Book.

y 81 fsI i Z p q !
Progress Of Race" or 'The Re-
markabe Advancement Of the Ameri-
can Negro z written by H.F. Kletzing,
"A. M. and w. H. Crogman, A. M, Pro-
lessor Of Clark University, Atlanta, 'ia.,
with Introduction by Booker T. Wash
ington, is just out and put in the hands
os our worthy citizen, MIR. J. T. Blag-
burn $40 School street It is q very
interesting and useful, and should go
into the homes Of every family. Price
ee.25, Morocco binding, and S1.5o for
common binding. For further perticu-
5iors write or send in your orders by
mail postage prepaid. .a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
"A Big Holiday Sale, S: lie
Of Pianos.

The Kimball Piano Co., will
commence one Of their BIG Piano
SALES next Monday, DEcEABER
10Th. They have two We car car loads ads
10 start with and Mr.. Weir order
ed another car load yesterday.
Any body can buy : piano at at
the, prices and terms that will be
offered. 60 and see them at 4O7
Walnut street and learn full per-
,ticulars.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

The Local Branch OF the Des .Moines
League held regular meeting last
Tuesday evening atthe Court House to
make arrangement for receiving and
entertaining the State League which
will hold : State meeting here the 26
they decided to tender the League q
banquet Monday evening at the con.
clusion Of the session. The committee
on arrangement selected by Mr.. G. b
Wood President of the League are B.
]. Holmes, w. A. Humburd, J. H.
Shepard, Mrs. A. Brown, =. T; Banks,
Geo. Alexander, Mrs.. VIM, Fletcher,
VIM. Coalson, JEFF Logan, H. Hughes,
Zslla Davis, j. Z. Thompson. pro-
gramme committee, J. L, Thompson,
II. w. Hughes, Zella Davis, Geo. L,
Alexander, Committee on hall, R. N.
Hyde, VIM. Coalson, Committee on,
door, w. H. Humburd and J. H. Shep.
ard. I.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16


Nrs. Lucy Blagb gburn and her
little daughter lssdora is i'm.
proving nicely
The concert given BY Miss
Maple Morton assisted by Mrs.
20. B. wv ood and Miss Susie Mash
Last Thursday evening was quite
veil attended and all enjoyed
themselves nicely. The pro-
gramme rendered an opening ad-
dress BY VIM. Frazier; Recitation
Jessie Enix Piano Solo, W. !.
Field; Vocal Solo, Mrs. H.
Shepard !; piano and violin duett,
Misses Bessie Stewart and Zellas
Davis. ,s.5' 33f u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
SIOUX CITY ITEMS

Mrs. NJ, Dowdy Of Yankton is visit
ing her father Mr.. Asken and family.
The Ladies Club are preparing to
give q grand concert on the 7th., of
ia iss.s,5 s.
Little Dlckie Downing is able to be
out again after having quite sick
spell. J
Mr., John Williams has been danger
ously sick but at this writing is little
better. =
The new officers added to the Sun.
day School are Miss Hawkins Assistant
Superintendent, s. Asken, Treasurer;
and Myrtle Downing, liberian. @.
The Sunday School will have a Christ
mas tree and entertainment on the "a,
the committee on arrangement are Mrs.
Jas. Washington, Misses Hawkins,
Asken. Proteau, Mr., Sturgis and Rev,
Fisher on the programme committee.
Misses Proteau, Hawkins and Asken.
Mrs. B. Herns and Miss Poindexter
are among the, sick. " .. Va
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
Call Of Afro- american e
League.

To the Afro-American Of lows: There
will be : called meeting OF the Ssats Afro
American League Of Iowa at Dss Moines,
!Dec 26th at IL a. m. The local leagues
viii please take due motto Of the following
call;
.sWhereas, The interests and rights OF
the Afro Americans have been denied in
diffarent parts Of the United States, and
particular in ths Carolinas, q guaranteed
Is them bys the constitution Of the United
.3tatss, il Il earnestly urged the Afro i1ts.-
Amerscan League 70 send fall delegation
9,rora syery dsstric Ii To state. = aitend
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

d General Calixto Gracia, the dis
tinguished Cuban warrior and leader,
the one who was selected by the Gu
ban assembly to visit this country
died while in Washington, D. c.,
Dec. nth, of pneumonia. No death
to the Cubans since the death Of
General Maceo have been SO lament
ed then this Cuban patriot who was
the leader in three revolutions, but
unlike his other fellow companions
he lived to see his labors and efforts
succeed and his country at last freed
from Spanish tyranny. He was
a true patriot, noble and loyal to
his country and its freedom and and
like many other patrols died fighting
for the rights Of his countrymen.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

f1sssIsH4s&6dE6UxS{on nUYsUtuElEIAlynelfin q
un inst discrirnins stions ailroatlA md
III hotels, restaurants and labor unions.
the attempted disfr anchisement OF
Afro Americans il several Of the south
ern states, and q host Of other obstacles
which are thrown in the way OF our
moral, financial and EDUCATIONAL pro-
gress, make it absolutly necessary
hat we organize for self protection.
I'll The Afro-American press is almost
unit in it's demand for . national or
oranization which has for its object 9
fair representation to the governent
OF the country, local, state and nat
ional; to resist BY all legal and reason.
able means mob and lynch law, OF
which we are made the special victims,
and to insist upon the arrest and pun
ishment Of all suck offenders against
our legal rights; to resist the tyrannical
usapes of railroads, steamboats, and
other corporations, and the violent and
insulting conduct of their employees;
to labor for the reformation of our
penal institutions, where barbarous,
cruel and unchristian treatment OF
convicts is practiced; to secure more
equitable distribution Of school funds;
to insist on healthy emigration from
terror-ridden sections; to encourage all
kinds of business enterprises, etc. !.
nv reason for calling the National
Counsel during holiday week is that
the delegates may take advantage OF
the reduced rates made during that
time.
All communications must be address
ed to- Edward Z. Cooper, president OF
the District Of Columbia Branch OF the
National Afro-American Council, 400
c. street northwest, Washington, D. =.
Signed, A. WALTERS,
sG' President.
Jersey City, MI, Nov. !, 1898. ,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
OUR UNcRoWNED RULERS

Give the children roasted apples tol
eat frequently and as many oranges
as they want.
How long should child remain II I'LL
! bath? This must. Of course, depend
lpon circumstances; the time must Be
varied according to the age Of the
child. For the first four or hve weeks
of an infants life It should not be
kept in beyond three or four minutes.
and the duration must be gradually
prolonged as the child grows older un-is
I'll 1t extends to a quarter Of an hour,
= period which may be allowed after
Il has attained the age Of 3 years.
When the baby pokes an jnquiring
anger into the fire or tumbles against
Z hot steam radiator a quick way to-
relieve his shrieks Is to cover the
burned surface with baking powder
till a preparation Of equal parts Of
linseed oil and lime water can be ap-5
piled and covered with soft cloths. i
the burn is slight covering with the
white of an egg or pure lard will re-
lieve the agony. Burns caused by lime
Or I've or an alkali OF any sort should
be treated by vinegar or lemon juice;
burns caused by acid should be treated
with water and moist earth.
There are households in which the
children are scarcely permitted to
,peak above their breath. This is not
It all right. In the home there should
be freedom Of speech Children should
be encouraged to express, in q modest
way, their opinions before their par-
ents and to come to them for advice
and counsel in all their difficulties and
dilemmas. II this course is pursued
they will not be likely to take any
serious steps in after life without either
consulting the old folk. at home or APP
plying the home standard Of propriety
10 whatever enterprise they may have
In view. RI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
MOUNT. PHEASANT NEWS.

MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS.
Mrs. ]. H. Mosely is recovering from
an attack of lung fever. se53
Miss Dora Smith has returned from an
extended visit with friends and relatives
in Council Bluffs Il
Messrs w. Berry and E. Fitzgerald Of
Des Moines are in the city to spend the
holidays with their parents.
& The A. NJ +. church are making ex.
tensive preparations for fair to be held
22nd. and 2Srd. inst. The Flower.girls
will bs the important features Of the even
ing. III. & s
The Sunday School will have 2 Xmas
tree, > very nice programmes will be
rendered by the little ones.
The Sir Knights OF Tabor are expect
ling T. have play during the holidays,
Mrs. H !. Poston il busy rehearsing for il.
The second Baptist church Is making
preparations to have 8 Xmas Cantata
during the holidays.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

n A \ lord ~ our correspondent
\ gansl geDts, as tho Bystander will
cotns ~ sSut next week on Wednes.
/ M ill you have all your news in
I on Sdice not latter then Monday
sys ~ li sths 19ih:, please remem zen
E6ei bis md BE pnnctnal because
RSs1 llil be crowded ID our holiday
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
As TRUE AS GOSPEL.


Speak well Of your friend. Of your
enemy. say nothing.
H He who says what he likes will hear
what he does not like. #
a mans manners are the mirror -
which he shows his portrait.
II eeerfulness knocks for admis-5
sion. Ne should open our hearts wide
To- receive Il, for II never comes inoD-
portunely. 3 N si3.
Learning IL either good or bad ac-
cordinE to him that has tan excel-s
lent weapon. II well used; otherwise
like sharp razor IN the hands 81 ~
child. ~;
n Life is NO idle dream, but 1 solemn
reality based on and encompasssd BY
eternity. Find out your work and
stand to It; the night cometh whom no
man can work. 1.
All brave men are brave in initia-ss
tive. but the courage which enables
them to succeed where others dare not
even attempt Is never 10 potent aa3
whom It leads to entire self-forgstful-
ness. s Y5s 5s5. ri lSl.s
Those who sdespise fame seldom dc.
serve It. We are apt to undervalue ths
purchase We cannot reach. to conceal.
our poverty the better. It Il . spark
which kindles upon the best fuel. and
burns brightest in the bravest breast.
Not unrsmembered Is the hour when
nrst friends met. Friends, but friends
on earth. and therefore dear; sought
Oft, and sought almost a. oft IN vain,
yet always sought, 70 native to the
heart; 20 much desired and coveted BY
oil. s6 /.
Human happiness has no perfect se-
curity but freedom. freedom mona but
virtue. virtue none but knowledge ms
any freedom, virtue nor knowledKes
has any vigor Of immortal hope except
n the principles Of the Christian faiths
Z md y the sanctions q the Christian
religion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16
KEB NEWS

Miss Angie Berry Of Minnesota is visit
ing friends here. !,
Rev. Samuel Johnson Of Des Moines
assisted Rev. S. Miller in the meeting at
the Babtist church Saturday and Sunday.
This place is all worked up over Py-
thianism. Grand Chancellor Geo. E..
Taylor Of Oskaloosa having succeeded
Monday in initiating 80 Of our best men
in the K. Of P. Lodge at Ottumwa. the
entire band joined SO that the Keb band
is now the only official X. p, band in
Iowa. Z,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Gov.
eminent as Ohlcial Historian to the War De.
partment. The book was wrstten In army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at
Manila, In the 1nsurgent camps with Aguinal
do, on the deck Of the Olympia with Dewey,
and in the roar Of battle al the fall OF Manila.
lures taken by government photog. aphers, on
the spot Large books, Low prices. Big profits
Freight paid. Credit given, Drop ali trashy
unoficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F,
T. Barber, Sec'y, Star Insurance Bldg,
Chicago. 3EEs IN Esst 7Ss N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-12-16

he / Uharity I Lodges 2l92 g. y.
10 of %. + will meet at their
ShalI Dec 2Oth on the corner o.
gEa5t Second and w Walnut street.
mbsrs are elcolne.
DENHI 8 BURRIs, n. g. 5
AZ sD. FoMAN, Sec'y