davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
NEWTON NOTES.

Presiding El6sr Rnndy was> in the
city Monday.
Miss Hattie Mayes has ratlssned
from visit in Ottumwa. Size reEnrts
a, delightful TINA:
Mr.. Paul Walden was an oven sun
day visitor at home.
Q Miss Mae Hayes has returned tsosn
! from q visit in Marshalltown.
Little Ethel Hudson is gradually re-
covering from her Illness.
Miss Ethel G-een of Toledo La., is
the guest of M. and Mrs. A.. Hayes
and the Misses, Mayes.
/: Mr.. Elmer Watson has purchased a
iheantiful new wheel.
i MIS-. Fred Green will lea.ye' tsr Chi
cago in few days to visit relatives
and attend tbs. Annual Conference.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
MUCHAKINOCK.. NEWS.

We are glad to knew THAT the war
will soon be over.
We are having plenty of work at the
mines.
Sunday was quarterly meeting day
at Oskaloosa and quito. number of
'Muchy'' people went to attend the
services Rev. White has, accomplish
ed great W ork in short space of time
and reported Sunday that the church
debt was paid in full.
Mrs. w. Il. London left last week fo1
her home in Lexington, Mo-, on &C.
count of the illness of her grandmother.
LArEK-We learned that her grand,
mother died.
Attorney Smith of Omaha, Ne5.,
who lived in Oskalocsa about three
Yeas ago, was shaking hands with
friends in our city, this week.
Mrs. Alice Jones has returned tc
"Muchy" after several months, visiting
in Dakota.
Mrs. Isaac Copeland and her sister
Sally Yancy of PAtsburg. Pa, Is visit
ing their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Yancy
A number Of ladies and geatlemez
gave Monroe Lowrie a birth day sup
prise party Monday evening" He re
reived two valuable presents,
The lawn party given by the A. NJ
E. church in Adam Dixon's grove wa
well attened, and a neat sam realized
Several persons from Oskaloosa wer'
present.
Mrs. E. A. London and Mrs. Salli
Chapman were Osksloosa visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rhodes are happ,
over the arrival of twins-Dewey ant
Sampson.
DIR. J. s, Henderson and wife hay
] rome to their summer resort in Wis
consin.
Anderson Perkins was successful il
getting the Post Office, and his Sol
Lewis has charge.
Richard Hoffman of Wells & Co., il
taking a weeks vacation
Watch the dates for the Muchakinocl
fair.
Delinquent subscribers please call Of
E. A. London and settle.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
KNOXVILLE NOTES.

Miss Minnie LETTERS who has been visit
ing at Columbia la , is at home alter a
pleasant visit.
Mrs. L. Cooper who has been visiting
in the country 10 at home again.
nv. Lewis Watson Of Dss Molnes IS
visiting Master Roy Bird.
Mrs. Fannie TomIin contemplates at
tending the exposition at Omaha.
Mrs. Celia LETTERS is on the sick list.
Nessrs. Burt Mack, Will and Sim
Jeffers spent Sunday at Abba.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
CHURCH ANN OUNCEMENT

The Corinthian naptist Church situated on
| llrh St, between CrOcEer and Sohool SITS
Preaching: at II ~. NJ: Sunday School; as ~
O'Clock Preaching. at p. NJ.
Rev. S. Bates; Pastor.
st. PaYi A. N. E.-Capner of Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at 1880 a. 10. :; Suns4ly
Il School at 3 o'c'tsk: EpvOrth League ~s
|! p. H.; preaching a . p. IN. II. Reeves PASTOR
Baptjst-East Secona 'Srreet-Betwe Walnut
and Court avenue. Service at LEO a. M
Sunday school at 8 80 u. m. Bible services al
eco D: IN Young Peoples Endeavor at 10
p. IN. preaching ut tp. m. Rev. }. Q: hob
ertsi pastor.
FIRST African Baptis, Ghurch-Corner Eourth
and School: preaching At 1880 q. M. Sunday
school at ~ m, preaching at p. m. 9ev. F:
Eomacis, pastor.
Burns M. E.-East Second and Des Moines
staet.--preaching at N:3O: Sunday Class
meeting at II AS: Sunday school at $50 p. m.
preaching at 1880 p. IN Prayer meeting
Wednesday. Rev. r. A. Clark pastor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
The Best Remedy for FIux.

Mr.. John Matthias, we'll known
stodk dealer of Pulaski, KY, says
"After suffering for over week will
flux, and my physician having failed tc
relieve me, l was advised to try
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoer Remedy, and have the pleasure
of stating that the half of one bottle
cured me. For sale by oil Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Stand by your children. Give
them a good education, and they
will stand by you IN your old age.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Denver has a colored police
matron, the first woman of the
race to be thus honorcd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

The colored people of North
Carolina have formed q company
and established a cotton mill at
Concord, N. G. Who says that
the Negro is not advancing!
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12
RACE ECHOES,

Richmond Ind. has q colored
lady teacher in white school.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

1t is going to be demonstrated
in this war that the Negro can
out>tight the white soldier at any
stage Of the game. He has prov
en- his superiority in Indian war;
fare and he is now going to prove
it with the Spanish forces.-Par-
sons (Kan.) Blade.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

In every war in which this great
country of ours has engaged the
Negro has beroically played his
part. History Gays that he split
first blood in the Revolutionary
war. he was there in the Mexi>
can war, the war of 1912; the war
between the states, and now he is
playing no small part in the pres
ent Spanish-American war.-ex-
change.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Booker T. Washington, is a
name that will live in history.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Five hundred Negro labors left
this country recently for Cuba, the
new land of fortunes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

A few days ago at Salt Lake
City. a colored woman horsewhip,
ped a white man on the streets for
insulting her daughter. and the
Judge fined HIM SIS and cost'in the
bargain. Hurrah for that oolored
woman: we need q few more such
woman. -Lexinton (Ky.) Stands
ard. ~sa goo
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

With the termination of the
Fifty-ftth Congress the fourth OF
March next, the term Of twenty
seven United States Senators will
expire. Ten Of these senators are
republicans and the others are
democrats, silver republicans, etc.
Two republican senators have al
ready been elected. leaving eight
states to act and each one of them
can be depended apon to stand by
the other states. The Republicans
expect to elect senators from about
nine Of them. 1t can be plainly
seen now that with the beginning Of
the Fifty-sixth cong1ess the repub-
licans will have an overwhelmingly
large majority in the upper house.
The lower house is now largely
republican, and those is no pros
poets of any great change in the
coming election in November, in
fact the republicans are endeavor-
ing to increase its already large
in this brancl, Of congress,
and so mote it be.-Savanah Tri-
bune
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

The Negro is making history.
He cut a large piece in history at
Santiago: in fact, he cut the larg-
est piece when he fought side by
side with the ''poor white t1ash'
and the millionaire ''Rough Rid
ers'' and turned the tide of battle.
The hills of San Juan 60 down in
history of "don't retreat, boys;
do what you see the Negro SOL
diers do"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Bishop Turner says: 'Enough
men have been lynched to death
to reach mile high if laid one up
on the other, and enough women
and children to form the head and
foot slab, if they could be arranged
to stand upon the head of each
other"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

was more in demand. We are IN
clined to think that the Negroes
lack in keeping up with the i'm
proved way of doing things is the
partial cause, if not the full. 1t
we desirt to keep what we have
and make way for our children
we must do whatever we are obi
gated to do, as we'll or better than
others. 1t will pay the leaders Of
the people to investigate the cause
Of this change, and remove it.
If possible. Kentucky Standard.
Much comment is being made
because many of the states have
failed to comply with the call of the
president for troops. Under the
presidents second call for troops,
we will show the standing OF three
states. the number furnished up to
the last return from the Adjutant
Generals office Georgia required
704 and only furnish 255; North
Carolina required 1873 and only
furnished IS; Virginia required
900, and only furnished 594, TAX.
ing in consideration the length Of
time that these states had to fur
nish their quote, this is not very
good showing. There will be no
trouble whatever in raising the re-
CURED number of troops if the au-
tn critics would only cast feelings
aside and full recognize the color
ed man as An American citizen.
Commission the colored man and
invite enlistment from that class |
II citizen, and more troops will be
raised in a few weeks than what |
ire needed.-S. Tribune.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

Tie Negro as a laborer is grad
ually being displaced by the fore.
ign element coming to our shore.
The question arises what is the
sause oftA changing attitude TO-
ward the Negro? Some would
answer that it is his color; but to
enr minds this is the full answer
% the question, i any answer u
u The Negrois about the sams
go todey . xhsn his sseyise
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1898-08-12

In the fall of 1862" says the
Boston Transcript, "when the de-
partment authorized the formation
of Negro regiment in Eastern
Tennessee, Shafter was commits
stoned colonel OF one organized at
Murfreesboro, although Gen. Geo.
H. Thomas declined to recognize
the formation. Within four months
Shafter had Taught every Negro
under him how to read and write,
and he drilled the organization
until it became the show regiment
of Nashville Tenn. The regiment
distinguished itself in battle at
Nashville. After the war Shafte1
was transferred to the regular army
and was stationed on the Mexican
border. While there he gave chase
to Mexican marauders pursuing
them for many miles into Mexi'
can territory. This led to much
Diplomatic correspondence, in
which Shafter was sustained
Shafter was the first to introduce
the regimentol school in the
armv.'' ...-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01

by the grade they attain in the exam inatiOn.
 Attention is invited to the fact that certification will be made according to standing in the examination and the actual legal residence of eligibles.
 Persons desiring to enter these ex- aminations should at once write to the U. s. civil service commission, Wash ington, D C., for application blanks forms BOA and 375, which should be properly executed and promptly for warded to the commission.
 In case applicants are unable to for ward their applications to the commis- sion and receive admission cards prior to the examination, arrange ments will be made to examine them provided their requests are received al this office in time to permit of the shipment of papers to the place where they desire examination.
 Pensions have been granted to Ari- zonans as follows: Original, Mary J Loomis, Prescott, SIS per month, Mex ican war; Sarah A. Tunnell, $S.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
GIFT TO COMPANY B.
Reception and Presentation at the
 Mills House Last Night.

There was a reception and presenta- tion of a bugle to Company B at the Mills house last night. It was ar ranged by the ladies of the w. R. C.. and was very pretty and patriotic af- fair. The first event of the evening after the arrival of the company was lunch of ice cream and cake, after which Miss Flora Mills presented the bugle. It was received by Captain Lamson, who expressed the thanks of the company. Major Russell then spoke, eulogizing the noble purpose and deeds of the relief corps. He also highly complimented Captain Lamson, whose disinterestedness was shown by the fact that though an officer of the national guard he had been among ths first to enlist in the Phoenix company of volunteers. Private Frank EIwell then spoke on behalf of the ranks. The new bugle was turned over to Pri- vate Cobbins, who favored the com pany and ladies with variety of calls of which he had learned 165 in the course of five years service as bugler in the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
AS TO FRUIT DIET.

There is no single article of diet of such great value in the treatment o1 intestinal inactivity or constipation as fruits. For this reason fruits must ba eaten freely, being taken, as rule, in cases of this sort, at the beginning of the meal, or little while before it Fruit is most effective when taken by itself in this manner. Raw apples steamed figs, peaches, prunes, apricots when not too ripe, oranges and tama- rinds are of the greatest value for this purpose. Tamarinds or pomegranates furnish an acid from which a very pleasant beverage may be prepared Tamarinds ussd in this way some times serve a useful purpose in cases of constipation-Good Health.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
SPAINS PEACETALk.
A Growing Party and lis Growing
 Difficulties

London, June 30.-Signs of a genu- inc Spanish effort towards peace in crease, but progress is beset with un certainties and difficulties. In the ministry, commercial centers and among the clearer sighted and mere forming and daily growing stronger. The Spanish mind in general is pe- coming accustomed to the idea of the surrender of Cuba and is pinning its hopes to that of retaining the Philip pines.
 Spanish appeals to continental for eign offices have thus far been ans wered by hard, prudent counsels to seek peace. Realization of the lack of resources and of impotence in the con- duct of the war is spreading and de- pressing Spanish feeling
 The gravest uncertainty in the way of peace is the smouldering internal state of Spain. Rid of the cortes, the government, as preliminary of peace negotiations, is likely to try to strengthen itself against revolution by
  sion of constitutional guarantees, like the liberty of the press. Such step is as likely to provoke as to forestall the anticipated rising which a military reverse may equally bring. The si- lence and activity of the Carlists are especially ominous. Their intrigues extend throughout Spain with distri- button of arms and money. Don Car los, at Brussels, grows more expectant, and Spanish socialists, miscalled re- publicans, would welcome any .urbu- lence. The queen regents prepara- tions for flight are now widely known. Today's Madrid telegrams indicate an increasingly threatening situation.
 The chief obstacle in the way of peace are the persistent Spanish belief In continental intervention and the proposal of terms which America will be unlikely to accept. Spanish opin- ion still expects that Spain will keep Porto Rico, and has the vaguest notion of a war indemnity. It is confidently believed that the continental powers will restore the Philippines and that France, Russia and Germany are nor ally coercing the United States, as was done with Japan after the Chinese war. As a matter of fact, there are no signs among the continental powers of inter vention, except advice to Spain. Eng fish policy, their rival interests in the Philippines, their swift realization of the United States as potential power with imperial interests-all these cir cumstances make against intervention.
 The Philippines are becoming the oriental Crete, with future still wholly in solution. The notion of a native republic, with or without a protectorate, is secuted. Belief in the possibility of restoring Spanish control is waning, and present surmises are divided between partition in Chinese fashion among the powers with ori- ental interests and retention of the islands by the United States, with the moral support of England.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01

will reflect credit on his friends while performing his duty to his country.
 Justice Kaltenbach has applied to the board of supervisors for leave of absence. AS soon as he receives per mission he will go to the coast for much needed rest. Ever since his cleo tion to office he has remained faith fully at his post, dealing out justice impartially, without fear or favor, and his numerous friends will be glad to welcome him back from his vacation.
 Some weeks ago Deputy Sheriff E.. G. Caruthers swore out warrant against one of our citizens, MT. Whit ney, charging him with certain illegal doings. Nothing was done in the matter until one day this week, when MT. Whitney came in from his ranch and asked that the warrant be either served or surrendered. MT. Caruthers then placed Whitney under arrest and ordered that he be locked up or be compelled to enter bail. Judge kal- tenbach released Whitney, who at once demanded a trial by jury. The jury was summoned and MT. Caruthers fail- ing to appear at the trial on Wednes- day, was discharged and the jury dis missed. The costs were entered on the docket against the deputy sheriff, who refuses to pay, and the district attorneys office has been appealed to in the matter. At the present time 1T looks as if there would be a suit for malicious prosecution
 Our popular station agent, o. L.. Pease, left Wednesday night for Phoe- nix to answer the call of his country. There is a general feeling of regret here at his going. MT. Pease has been in Gila Bend for a dozen years and his record as a citizen and friend is second to that of no other man ever living here. He goes with the best wishes of everybody, and the freely expressed hope that he will return safe and sound with a brigadier-general's $ star upon him. It is understood that Mrs. Pease will continue the duties of the station. This she is fully compe- tent to do and her efficiency is we'll recognized by the officials of the $. P. road.
 The big canal is still here, and we just live in the hope of seeing water in it to irrigate the thousands of acres only awaiting the touch of water to lift this region from its present con- dition to one of stirring opulence and life.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
CHA BEND NOTES.
Quiet Enough to Suit Anybody, and
 Yet Things Happen.

Gila Bend, Ariz, June 30.-(Speciai Correspondence of The Republican, l- Mrs. Wintermute, wife Of the new merchant, left hurriedly for California Tuesday in consequence of the sick ness of her baby.
 Mrs. E. Patteson, Mrs E. G. Caruth- CTS, Mrs. Dora Rowley and Mrs. R. Benzie will go to the coast on the next excursion train. The town cannot be left entirely to males and there is a movement on foot to prevent any more of the ladies taking leave.
 Dr. J. A. Gould, once a popular and esteemed citizen of this place, has been appointed surgeon in the reg ular army. He is a good surgeon and
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
$7790-WASHINGTON, D. c. AND
 RETURN.

For N. B. A. convention, via the S. F. P. & P. route, tickets good going July 1, 2 and and final limit can be made August 31. Through tourist car for Washington, D. C., with jolly party on board from California will pass Ash Fork the morning of July 2 and Phoenix passengers wishing to join the crowd can leave here at 9:3O p. m., the 1st. Space in this sleeper will be reserved for you by calling or E. W. Gillett, general agent, A West Washington street, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
BASE BALL.
Where Games Were Won and Los
 Yesterday.

At Louisville g; Balti- more, 1.
 At Chicago-Chicago '; New York, 5. T At Pittsburg-Brooklyn, 8; Pitts burg, 5.
 At Cincinnati Philadelphia, IT; Cincinnati, 8.
 At Cleveland-Boston, 10; Cleve. land, '. At St. Washington, IS; St Louis, 8.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY RATES

Via the s. F. P. & P. will be one fare, round trip tickets, good going July 2, 8, 4, 5, and good returning un- til 8th. Big attractions at Phoenix and Prescott and pleasant little picnics at other points. Visit your neighbors and enjoy the holiday with them Full information cheerfully given at the city office, A West Washington street. B. w. Gillett, general agent
Arizona republican., 1898-07-01

,in's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09

Have you young daughter lust at the
age when young girls most need mothers
loving care' Is she physically strong and
well or does she suffer from any weakness
OF The delicate organism which most init.
mately concerns her womanh0od2
II so, You understand her suffering better
than anyone else can. You know that such
troubles, unless remedied, mean a life of
incapacity and wretchedness for her. You
appreciate her reluctance 10 undergo phvsi.
clans examinations and Treatments -
and you will be glad Of assurance from the
most eminent medical authorities in this
country that in nineteen cases out of
twenty these mortifying methods are alb
solutely unnecessary.
Any mother who viii write about her
daughters case, 10 Dr. K Y. Pierce. chief
consulting physician Of the Invalids' Ho.
tel and Surgical Institute Of Buffalo NV
will receive free Of cost the best urofes
sional advice obtainable and instructions
whereby complete cure NAV IN nearly
every instance, be effected by simple com
nonsense home methods
No living physician mas a wider practical
experience or higher reputation in the
treatment Of diseases peculiar 10 women
than DR.. Pierce. His "Favorite prescrip.
ton IS the only proprietary remedy ever
designed by an educated authorized piiysi
clan specifically 10 cure women's diseases.
His great iooo-page illustrated book, +" The
People commc.I Sense Medical ADVISER. y
is Of priceless value to every mother. II
will be sent absolutely free on receipt Of
2I one-cent stamps, to pay the cost Of mail.
ing only. Address, Worlds Distensary
Medical Association, Buffalo N ": or.
send 81 stamps for heavy, cloth bound
copy.
The unfailing, never gripping cure foi
eonstipation-Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-11-09
DEPEw ON TRAFFIC ARRANGE
MENTS.

Chicago Times-Herald:
The statements of Chauncey NJ. Depew
with reference to the probable effects Of
the dissolution OF the Joint Traffic Asso-
citation as result Of the recent decision
OF the United States supreme court dis
close some information in regard to traf-
fc conditions that is new to those who
are in the habit Of viewing such questions
merely from the standpoint of the rail-
ways.
Mr.. Depew. whose reputation as rail-
roader and whose position as president
Of the traffic association certainly quail
ify, him to speak authoritatively on this
subject, declares the objects of the asso-
citation to be: l. To assist the interstate
commerce act 2. To prevent secret rate
cutting. To prevent favOritism to
great cities ana great shippers which are
gradually wIpIng out intermediate towns
and the small business men.
the latter portion of this statement