davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
SNAPSHOTS HI THE WAY.
" W Aster says De Is "sIin an Ameft
can" Mighty sflH


" W Aster says be IS ''s1in an AneFi-
can" Mighty sfH
II u Is
The spEing style IN Ohio elections Is de-
e!deily after the Hanna model
4 < x
Col Lewis Is indignant because some
Cuban 'lns-itsd Prss.seat MKlGiey"
AhsSH,
y i *
Ore Jones vas elected mayer % To'edo
paid the freight
Il i: be true shAt ;hs F1Ap,aos have
raised us white aAg, i Sc = ee hoped they
All stick 20 tfsir colors toF spell.
u < i
Macedonia now asp'res 70 ~ i centsr %
trouble. The sar correspondent has 70 90
some pretty lively lodging around nova
3sys
~ 8os8t NJ. Hama wssi taks oceassou
hereafter % cal the alfeat.on q hls IS
taened can teEnr3rar.ss 10 what h&pp<as4
% Mekisson
x X =
%e.veft2sel-s 80. ne fate of W MeElssor
WI net &eter large number - RepGh-
l1aaz s-szs en5aayoF.ag g assist Mr.. Han
IN . the exls
r % =
ksGiaS Is a. }ss, out u 5ea. ara 81 - to
be hoped Iaat the loetz wao have neen
irGaEgiag ic bari gzoetic afs nver hin are
similarly c3nvsseNcsat
81 3 4
Garter HaFfisoa sgT~ars - have SUCCESS
fuzzy demonstrated 9aat me people q Cai-
cage have 80 present .aseat.2n - turning
tne cl5y ever 20 the reaasr care .. NJ
Evsk@s-
y - r.
TIE price tag On ire Tacoma Te~ersor-
.&n asaasy 8 ss4I a deep. dark mystery.
Poxstsfy = 7ss1axexs have arranged scr
NJ Mzls-sy - PASS ths CONTRIBUTION BOX
Afts~ sa4n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

T7se Falsa3e.fsia Eee - fIa3 -I>srt ga
reversing Goeegaor Rz@seve!;s oe.-,al
e@rrvr 3as3as rs tarce raaa:hs' .u1ezs-
beacY - sae e4eernssaria} chair s~ys
tAaf ae has 1ssaFga e'et 81 - H1s critics
w Ass shn~n = fsasleisl reserxr. aa& an
executive eoaseres -szE tsa. - see
freaoee5 ~ 1ssso sse-s liz has preserved
- IS la&eEea3eas Trends. add a. ne
sasso s4ase maintained tss c1osess ress s..,ss
~th rs parts ersan4sagsoa- zn3 ,aa .ss.,y
F>%gaoEs AVS no aaS e-seasee As.a -vs,
st4ge So sssa.-aa 81. sesus .eS-er--ss
- vsa.fycs - rsvvzx~ er rvse~az. r..
sae+ sesa8e sxeebasas assg<nnt-rzea.s No.
oae ~ - ~sse-i-as has zsss 49, rzsa,
rensus~ cf farts s<gaasA.saa. Ee s..
ena~axe3 ia "a large eexeae - ~s.ases
seth IDS gFooie saa nc savtv nssaassers
Tsus he aNs ss~e,ss~s a~s fac,sgtssS ~
asssozksrsts Ass o$ss4@9ly Is; gye4. .sszSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Colenei Bryan w!lI - shocked to learn
ttat Thomas Jefferson always aines. we'll.
Monticello vas ~saeked wl1h tke ansst
wires art Re great plantation q: - esa
acres produced almost every kind Of fr.!.
ara Vegetables Jefferson bad beer
brought up in the best society. and spent
sonse years ~ ghe court lie Paris He haa
tae Continental slvas O. }uxgry Ia living.
aaf he entertained roysily. I; - recalled
likewise that his a.nns-s were served ca
sllvcr-glate, .aot which must strike me
Brya brethren stsa naaye ~ less eonalcs-
ing emotions oe the who1e, Z Jefferson
@as sitsi wira as and adhered 10 TIE doc
trtnes of the IsemarE2tlc party as ros ex-
pounded 81 -s certain ~ woa,3 prefer a
sect AZ t'I'eSer's table rather shau u siae
ala fsrtaster snd HIRAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Iowa, Kansas and Missouri are wrestling
with a blizzard ot more than the average
says II IS ,ha worst 81 the year, yet E~-o-
PIE continue 10 iiye AMI suffer IN those De-
a.ghted states. although there Is any q9a2-
sity OF vacant land II Washington bask-
ing IN TIE warn sunshine. urvexe6 by big
zars OF cyclone. waiting For SINE Gre -
eorae and LAX. from. thea ABUNDANT and
never-tailing har@esss- VIII the people %
the blizzard stricken states take this hint :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

writer ia The %sw YorE Tribune
s1sr4Ss = rh@ Y~ffptras Sstnx better a~--~.
tNan tAe Americas traess~ TBS - ua-
fsrt-e@tess. f-uP- TIE former Save been
generally nrrne-s wfts tas NA1ser. While
80 American srears have eeea provided
49, ETs sv-TaSSeassa ard Springfield rfsex
4 ys~~ large nansse- q Persons erssxtse-
SO A@a<er SETTER @eaPea saAn tne
hT4z~ TevsT9se ser a~s ;se exner*en~e ~ fhe
avsas ~lsa II agssasI yAs Naaseg AAs asn~
Lille % Increase t4sSA - IT'S ee-etezcy. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
"IN An EDITORS OFFICE

4 P0palsr editor sat AZ his desk
Not word was spoken or said
TIE hum Of tie wheels q the urnxsroorsa
Responded 70 those n his head
The pale amber Light Of sze iatnp
Played placidly ever his face.
Aad the rnoanbearns fron high. Joining in
Lit fbs roam With & Wild gnostly grace
The twilight was coming apaae.
In the meadows. sweet voices ~ y-oxs
And silence there retgns3 supreme.
Save the click n rs head % the cogs.
mi the editor sat quietly on
TIL mi9n4ghts strange hour passed
away.
Ard leaning ASLEEP on h.s ese~k
lie wrote TIL the dawn - ire aav
Topeka DasIY Cavisai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Thirteen Still maintains lis reputation
as being an exceedingly uRlueky number
The Democratic candidate for mayor %
Canton, o. The presidents hor1e, was de-
feaie3 Monday By thirteen votes The
lucky ca14idate Ia less sup@rsti,ious about
,ae number
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Collisions on gAe frontier between BaI-
as armed conflict that viii precipltate an
other var ard inaict al me horrors oe
Bulgarian and TpFNizh names upon the
iuohensixe newspapers and telegraph OPP
..Ea.nr6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The PhElippine commissioners are about
10 Issue q proclamation o. amnesty and
Ia WILL only get taat wireless teiegTa %
scheme Of his In working order the com
raissioners HAY DC able - serve 4 copy
on Agu2zaido.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

sssv - ssaksng The s-sAI - sh& reerss-
<ratee bet.
gg.o-e rr~-e exs~nS~9 llEht lie ta-own
rpysr this Line II testimony IS II. q
eoz-s.. ro- fair 20 draw cczeszssa-,s- Il
Also w4l BE borne IA rssn9 tnas the wzt-
nssses we're interested rzrssss- Bat Il
h ix.@vssaoseJAat Something VII - read
from these statements 3.to ire entire
E.ees s.c~~ fsas sax only e->sa sxruzlses.
aer~tosore. Political rressz-e- sssH-
ezatss xstE changing the eo1~ae-ao-s o.
sc sxz@r1ence1 army ozeer and With
the orders &C superior 90 make trial
~ q cheaper kind 60 szrgsy possessing
oEsy experimental nserl-s. contains izzs-
salcztsoEs which VII rot easily e@
avoided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
New YORK Su1.

Agusnal5o's Troubles grow IN the Bos-
ton Transcrip, the Hon William Lloyd
Garrison. Of Brcckaine Mass. aims q SON
ret ar him Aggsnal6o's services are thus
described By the gentle RrookiEne poet:
Thou has Enmasked a nation -slseay
clad
In altryastic gar5. revealed land
Blind 20 distinctions oetw cen good and bad
And shifting Liberty with ruthless hand .
AguinAldos punishment Is pretty severe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

W.cks-'Pon ny souI. I believe . bad
cook supplies : docto- with hail his pa
.3ents.
Hieks-Yes. and a good one supplies him
with the other hat -H8rper's Bazaar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Nasavllle Baaner -

NASHVILLE BassE2er tLfeFa-1.
Vote As you shoot" used 70 se a preju-
dsc4al political motto In vEew of the AL
tagonisEas developing over tire Jefferson
ian dinners. Vote a. you cas threatens
20 become the dividing warwords os De-
rgscCragE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
An opportnne Movement.

Heat last. my dear Amelia the happy
moment has arrived when 7 can tell you
how I love you.
Sae-For goodness sake, Mr. Tompkins.
don't Tell RE here.
He-Why2 There are 70 Witnesses.
She-Thats just it-Ti5- Bits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

ffa@x-~lt ser7s - 7se tAst tire go Hen
reck rsrss~s = Hs&klng hzs~ goo: ate
yasx-Ise-a. - - I'll s1rsN ~ e So @ae
snAKtuE Als1s a good h4sss4Tsa. EeG essar,
- q x.ssse3. Beat - ls@s..iTAaa North
Ar. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

\ venraresezne British Columbia farmer
trienes He will find ihe i1lslSk-sx a much
mere profitable crop and less likely 10 be
wfnter-kaIet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Mary, Is your master al homer
NE. sir. hes out.
Il Gon't believe Il"
Well. Their. he'll come down ard tell
Won so himself. PERHAPS you'u believe
hin. '-TiE-Btts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The master was asking questions
Now. boys" he said, bow many raossths
have twenty-eight G2ysT'
"An Il them" replied a sharp lady at
once It'd Bits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Doesn't Want to he Crowded.

FntcaED NsNS.
The Hon Benjamin TillDan is making
heroic efforts n add a plank or two 10
the Chicago platform So ~ To provide
room fer both his master mind and long
handled pifcEsork.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

So IS z5sa fwe-F&re4 tAtaxs~
Hos fart.nsfe.' sats the Person ve~s-
- 5za ne ssahsbesf@s - So dramatic a~t
So c@H fsNe IRE Stair aas - ss4sss
SAGE ~ sEe same IsE2e ---Eaesar4.s5s.s
-s.~-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Chicago Post
Anyone desiring little notossecy TOW
has only 10 come forward with 4 Seef pre-
sentative story. Ii Is noI necessary that *
should &c a probable ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Garter HaFris3. sgT~ars . have SUCCESS
fuzzy demonstrated fsat me 9seFle y CEi-
cage have 80 present .u:eat.1n - fu-usnr
see cl1y ever 70 ihe teaasr care .. NJ
E~rs~x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Ore Jcnes was elected mayer of To eds
GA 81 independent ticket Wonder whe
paid the freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

TIE price tag On ire Tacoma Te~ersor-
.&n dsaaey IS sslI a deep. dark -ryssery
paSs$sfy Is managers have arranged Scr
NJ Mzle-sy - pass ths contribution BOX
Arr snan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

%eveFtAeless. ne fate Of ", M2Klszo1
WI net deter large nJm5eF - RepGh-
L1a1s fr1-s e152ayos.ag % assist Mr.. Han.
IN - the exc,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
The Metlakahtla settlement has re.

The Metlakahtla settlement has re-
Gently attracted a good deal Of atten-
ton because of its remarkable growth
and the extent of Its industries In
1877 the people of Metlakahtla in Brit
ish Columbia, under the leadership of
William Duncan, migrated for the sake
of civil and religious liberty to Annette
Island, which Is located about forty
miles north of the southern extremity
of southeastern Alaska, and within the
very few years those people have in
habited the island 1t has become the
center Of Christian and business activ-
ity In all that region. In describing his
colony Mr.. Duncan says that the peo-
pie have adopted no UNCONVENTIONAL
name, but call themselves simply "the
Christian church." He has taught the
natives that they owe allegiance to no
one denomination, but are in union
with all evangelical Christians. The
people are Industrious and have ample
means for church, school and medical
purposes, and church, costing $4,000.
The services are in the native tongue,
but the singing is in English. The col
ony has its own government, which has
never been interfered with, consisting
Of body of twenty elders, who have
charge Of the spiritual affairs, and
twenty others, who attend to the civil
affairs Of the town, the entire forty be-
ing, elected annually by vote of the
people. This makes the colony as near
ly as possible pure democracy. The
contentment and prosperity of these
people are among the remarkable
things In Alaska. They have won the
rsspsct Of tho settlers Of the entire
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

ed sentiment which will not soon
subside. She believed that the bring
ing of Mrs. Baker and her orphaned
children would arouse the North to
take such action as will compel cessa-
ton of lynchings in the South. 1t is
a part of Miss Jewett's plan to take
the widow and orphans with her, to
have them in lecture rooms where ad-
dresses are made in the crusade
against Judge Lynch. when God has
some great work to perform" said
Rev. Mr.. Ferris in introducing her,
"He has always touched the heart of
a woman and the work has been DONE"
And Miss Jewett herself, in her ad-
dress, declared: 1.-The black man in
this country is free, but he is more
destitute than he was thirty years ago.
The country freed him, but did nothing
else for him."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
nan sold to Mr.. Pereyra the sire and
the grandsire Of this bull. and those
who have seen him say he would hold
his own in any English showyard.
WIN Thev Fail.

A lot of people rush into the poultry
business without any capital or expert
ence, and the consequence is-failure.
They read of the success of others, and
imagine they can do as well, without
considering for one moment that they
are not equipped for the venture. So
many people start out on scale that
is nothing short of ridiculous. To the
amateur poultryman we have this to
say: Do not quit your job and expect
to make living with poultry the first
year.
The best war TO start in the poultry
business on large scale is to start
with only few, learn all you can
about chickens, and then try to breed
all the good birds you can take care Of
without crowding the first year. If,
at the end of the year you are satisfied
to go ahead, and have enough money
on hand to get everything ready for a
larger breeding flock, as well as to car
ry you through the year for the neces-
saries of life, then you might quit your
job and start in; but remember, that
this first year Is what counts. You
learn whether you have taste for the
business, and get pretty good idea of
raising poultry. The second year you
should be able to produce a flock large
enough to enable you to go into 1t
more heavily, and with ordinary sue
cess you should make good living of
of 500 hens.
We would strongly advise you, when
starting, to be governed by the follow
ing rules: First, start with the best
to be had; second, decide what you de-
sire to breed for-eggs or meat; third,
get one variety, and stay with 1t. If
you breed only one variety you can
soon, by advertising a little and ex-
hibiting your birds, make reputation
on them, and sell good lot at good
prices, while the rest can go to market.
Do not start with the Idea that you can
sell all you breed at fancy prices, for
you will not be able to do SO for some
time. To earn reputation for your
fowls, you must advertise for at least
one year before you can expect much
return. The poultryman who succeeds
in selling all his fowls at good prices is
the man who has spent years in the
poultry business and many dollars In
advertising.-Pacific Poultryman.
rowerfu' Post Fuller.
had lot Of posts to pull out, says
n correspondent of the Ohio Farmer,
and invented the device shown in
sketch-a lever, fulcrum and chain
made of such material as could find
lying around. With this device my
hired hand and pulled out SO posts in
less than an hour. The lever OBJ is
made out of an old sulky plow tongue,
about nine feet long. A hook, shown
at 2, was bolted on top end of lever,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

stoyepipe iron by turning up the sides
and ends SO as to make long fiat pan
about four inches in depth. This is
then mounted on runners varying In
height according to. the requirements.
On the frame back of the machine is
stretched piece of cloth to prevent
the insects from jumping over the pan.
When ready to begin work this pan IL
partially filled with water and then
some coal oil Is added. II the ground
is level no cross pieces are necessary.
but II the machine Is to be used on
sloplng ground 1t should be made as
indicated In the Illustration to prevent
the oil and water from running to the
end. The height of the runners will
necessarily vary from two to eight or
ten inches. according to the crop to be
protected and the age Of the insects to
be captured. The .dozer may be Of
any length desired up to sixteen or
eighteen feet. II small 1t can be drawn
by hand, but when larger horse or
two is preferable. When full the in
sects can be removed, little more oil
added and the machine again started.
In this way a number OF bushels Of
hoppers may be destroyed during sin
gle day. The cost is trifiing and the
remedy very effectual. In garden an
old hen with chicks will prove quite
valuable. while flock of turkeys will
do much good in Kidding the premises
of the pest
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
Thoueht Her = xi.inn

In Life and Letters of Harriet
Beecher Stowe" Mrs. Fields relates an
anecdote illustrative of the peculiar
faculty of Professor Stowe of seeing
visions. From early youth he had pos
sessed the singular power Of seeing
moving about him persons who could
not be perceived by others.
Mrs. Stowe, during her residence at
Andover, planned to go to Boston one
day on business. Making her prepare
tons hurriedly, she babe the household
farewell, and rushed 10 the station.
only to see the train go ont as she ar
rived. There was nothing to do but
return home and wait patiently for the
next train; but wishing not to be dis
turbed. she quietly opened side door,
crept noiselessly up the staircase lead
ing to her own room, aud sat down by
her writing-table in the window.
She had been there about half an
hour when Professor Stowe came in.
looked about him with preoccupled
air, but did not speak to her. She
thought his behavior strange, and
amused herself by watching him; at
last the situation became SO extraor-
binary that she began to laugh.
Why" he exclaimed, with a most
astonished air. lis that you? thought
1t was one of my yisions!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
THE HAWKEYE STATE
NEWS OF THE WEEK coNclsgLY
CONDENSED.
Brewers Win an Important Victory
Census Supervisors for the State Are
Named-An Unknown Hunting Party
Run Down by Train-Fire at Swan.

In the case of the Leisy Brewing Com
pany Of Peoria against the treasurer of
Lee County, Judge Bank of the District
Court at Keokuk rendered the first de-
cision In the State in which the consti-
nationality of parts Of the mulct law is
involved. The brewers brought suit to
restrain the collection OF tax levied
against their warehouse in Keokuk,
where liquors imported from Illinois are
sold. The county claimed authority to
levy the tax under section 2458 Of the
code, providing that manufacturers Of
malt liquors in cities of 5000 inhabitants
In the State shall be exempt from pay
ment Of the mulct tax. Although both
plaintiff and defendant were practically
agreed that the section should be con-
strued to exempt home manufacturers
and subject foreign manufacturers, the
court held that the law did not require
that liquor sold in original packages must
be manufactured within the State. He
held there there was no discrimination,
and that the tax in this case could not be
collected, but il the statute or any part
OF 1t must be construed to discriminate
then to that extent it was void.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
sacred Names Freel, Used,

Two youngsters. respectively and Z,
went to Sunday school recently and
heard their new teacher relate the
flight into Egypt for the first time. The
story made profound impression on
theii infant minds, and the next day
the pair were playing" 1t in the nur-
sery, with an overturned chair for the
ass. Come along, Mary!' cried the
S-year-old to his small sister. "Hurry
up; the ass is all ready" 81 can't, vet;
Jesus isn't ready. Tell Joseph to walt
till find Jesus hat" Then mamma
sailed in and suggested the children
should amuse themselves by playing
something less realistic and more sec
ular.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23

4 r e
dply abnormHly 1t Is necessary to use
means for reducing their
numbers. 1t is chiefly to suggest what
can be done In this direction that the
present circular has been prepared.
First of all, wish to suggest that
our native birds be protected, since
nearly all of them are especially fond
of locusts as a diet during the summer
months. When our prairie chickens
and other grouse We're still numerous
no harm Whatever was reported as
coming from native grasshoppers.'
Quail, ployers, blackbirds. sparrows,
hawks and even ducks are known to
feed largely upon these insects. A sin
gle bird of any of these species will
destroy thousands of them Where the
birds are destroyed the extra thou
sands of locusts soon increase beyond
the normal and injury results. Year
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23


Let me give you better way of put
ting up your hay than those two old
plans. which have their faults. Shock
ing the hay and bringing it in with
ropes is too slow, and in bull-raking it
in you are liable to begin stacking too
soon, or your hay is liable to get
bleached, besides you can not stack SO
evenly and well OH account of the hay
being too loose. Here is my plan: Make
two sleds out Of poles or scantling,
something light. Get two poles to run
under shocks, to lift on sled with; have
hay shocked. Working force of five
men, one man to stack, two men to
pitch the hay, one man to bring hay in
from field, one man to stay in field to
assist in loading. Run your small
poles under shock, load on sled until
full. drive to stack, hook to other sled
for another load. Leave load, first on
one side and then on the other. Your
stack will then go up evenly, quickly,
and be made from well-cured, bright
hay, and will contain more hay on ac-
count of being well settled.-Practica
Farmer,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1899-08-23
Iowa supervisor. Are Named.

Iowa supervisors of census have been
named by Director Merriam, and APP
proved by the President. They will be
given recess appointments in order that
the enumerators may be appointed at
once and coached in their duties. 1t is
understood that Amos Brandt, who is on
the list from the Seventh district, has de-
ciined the appointment because he has
received commission as captain in the
volunteer army. The supervisors by dis
tricts are as follows: First district, John
w. Rowley, Keosauqua; second district,
Clinton d. Eaton. Wilton Junction; third
district, John w. Krapfel, Waterloo;
fourth district George II. Markley, Ian
sing; fifth district. Jacob w. Doxsee.
Monticello; sixth district, Albert II. For
tune, Bloomfield; seventh district, Amos
w. Brandt, Dies Moines; eighth district,
Frank Kyle, Osceola; ninth district,
Frank F. Everest, Council Bluffs; tenth
district, John 7. Drug, Stratford; elev-
enth district, William q. Hamilton, Ode
bolt,