davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE.
TO Chas. Pullman, Allen Larlson and s. !.
Larson.
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described real estate, situated in Polk
county, Iowa, to-wit: Lot nineteen Q9), in
block thirteen QS), Larson Place, an adj
ditiOn now in and forming a part of the
city of Des Moines, Iowa, was sold for
taxes Of 1895. on the eighth day Of Deem
Der. 1886, to w. G. Hamlin, Of Polk county,
Iowa.
That the certificate of purchase thereof
has been assigned to and is now owned
by J. S. Coskery. Of Polk county, Iowa
and that the right Of redemption will OK
pire, and treasurer's deed for said real
estate will be made unless redemption from
such sale be made within ninety days from
the date Of completed service of this no.
tice. You will govern yourself accord
ingly.
Dated this 18th day Of October, A. D..
1899. J. s. COSKERY.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION or RiGHI w
REDENPTION FROM TAX SALE'

\OTI('E Oh ENTIKATIUN OE NIUI11 Vt
REDEMpTION FROM TAN SALE
You are hereby notified that tn +, f"' n",
ing described real estate, situated IN f fSS,
hIock five (5), town Of Chesterfield, now IN
n and forming r ' part Of the city q a6, Pcs
Moincs, Iowa, was sold for ta ;Sos q fo 1Sss
the third day Of December, 1872 1892. g s,. 8
That the certificate of purchase t1em
hv J. s Coskery, Of Polk county, lew,
and that the right Of redemption s1 VII , s.
State vii, he made unless redemption tr0D
such IS sale be made within ninety days from
the date Of completed service Of TINS NOS
tice. You will govern yourself ac eo
'" Fitted this 14th day Of October, a: p,
1899. = II ~, ). .. }fIstA ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAN SALE
State Of Iowa, Polk County, ss'
You " are hereby notified that OH the Stn
div of December, A. D., 1895, the toiloM nnis
described real estate, s snr the taxes for
tHe Venr 1885. which real estate is descr CRY,
al ia follows, to-wit: Lot forty-six l4o,'
oti,cinl Mat Of south so acres, east ha -
southwest quarter, section IS. to%n ISM pcity
range "a. now forming form 1Isrn+p Paf lava W 'n
Tbot the same was at such sale purchased
Nv !. H. Phillips, and q certificate lssusu
r. him by the treasurer OF FOLK c ounssS,
Iowa and he Is now a1 the t S~n rrht Of re-
dcmption will expire, and treasurer ae ~
FOR said property will be made, unless r.,
drmntiOn from such sole fbe maze WILL WILL
ninety days from the eomp'e'eo
Sale book, IA. .ssa
rage wv ]. H. PHILLIPS,
Lawful Holder and Owner Of Said Ger
>' t'Tfais OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT OF
REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE. $58
You are hereby notified that the fo'I 1nss
ing described real estate, slt ih 1a ~ hIock
county l t"wn t Of Chestepaeid. now in and
forming Il part of the city Of PES PES Moi1 M,
lava. was sold for taxes Of 1884, on Ine
third day of December, 1885, to W. A. t -
That the certificate of purchase tnereoi
has been assigned to and IS now oMnuu
by j. s Coskery Of P9lk SG"nty hoa ~,
nrc and n treasurer's deed for said real
estate ej viii be made unless redemption TON oi,,
such sale be made within ninety days ilom
1he date Of completed service Of tnla. r.
ticc. You will govern yourself ascS1u-
Fitted this 14th day of October.,, A;., ~,
1899. .. o. So0 .IE.1a1,s's,...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
Chicago Board OF Trade.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-Closing prices Of
grain on the board Of trade yesterday
and today. with today's range:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF jRiGAT VI
REDEMpTION FROM TAN SALE H.

NOTICE OF EXPIRATION VI. phlI IL Vt
REDENIPTION FROM TAX. SALE
TO Il. Il. Williams. .,a,.
You are hereby notified that the i, ls nns,
ing described real estate situated IN r ffM
E IIocK eight 11, town Of Chesterfield, now
in and forming u part Of the city Ct .Des
Moines. Iowa, was sold for taxes ofnlSsi,
on the third day of December, 1885, 70 w.
G. Hamlin Of Polk county, Iowa; +hareof
has been assigned to and is now owned
and that the right Of redemption vii &,
pirc, and treasurer's deed for aaia , r.M,
smch sale be made within ninety days from
the date of completed service Of this no
tcc. You will govern yourselI accoru-
ingly. , - oo+o,or n
Dated this 14th day OF oct 2Hs n Al ~
1899, }. 5. COoAHNA'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF RIGHT oF
REDENipTION FROM TAX SALE.

You are hereby notified that the follow
ing described real estate, situated in l PSlk
hlock three (s), Eshbaugh & Vests addi-
ton to Chesterfield, now in and forming a
part Of the city Of Des Moines, Iowa, was az
sold for taxes of 1894, on the third DAY ,o o.
December, 1895, to W. G. Hamlin OF FOLK
That the certificate Of purchase thereof
has been assigned to and is now owned H,,.s
by J. s. Coskery. Of Polk county, iowa
and that the right of redemption VIII es,
pre- and treasurers deed dor Sn,a , rea'
such sale be made within ninety days from
the date Of completed service Of this n91
ticc. You will govern yourself accora1
ingly. , o.4o,or nj
dated this 14th day OF oct 3%atx E e u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

yon are hereby notified that on u 5 ,nvi Sse
day & December, a lsss ne fSilipTc.o 10.
described req estate ;n stu aaes for the year
1Swa WHICH Tsa s real estate described ss f0
l lSsS Lot eighty-one Official pls s,'ia q
scnth 50 acres east half 3 soq rd1@e now
fern InI part Of the city of Des MONIES
Polk county, Iowa. 800, ,,n ,,urchased
by Guy Hunter, and ce " Polk county,
Iowa. 10 n, and by the said Hunter the ph,, eer.
tcate duly assigned to J. holder h r OF said
nma t,t ~ - and the right Of redemption WI!
cxpire and treasurers deed sor said t Pro,
psrty made w gffss nnety days
the completed service hereot.
Sale book, IA. G,
Page, 2N. 1r PHILLIPS,
Lawful Holder and Owner OF SAID Ger
tffcnte..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-20

NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX SALE
State Of Iowa, Polk County, 80.
J To II. J. burlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
A Sound and Humane View.



There is no doubt that a large proportion
OF The white people of our state are willing
to treat our colored population, not with
Justice alone, but with Hberality. There
Is just as little doubt that a large per
centage of the negroes wish to live peace
ably and to conduct themselves properly
But While this is true of d great majority
OF both races, ii is also true that there are
some of each who are not disposed to act
Alright. There are some white men who
are disposed to treat negroes with injus-
tce. There are some negroes who incur
the displeasure of even the most kindly
disposed whites by their insolence. One or
the other of these two classes are continu-
ally liable to create disturbances and into
such disturbances good people may be
drawn.
The great question of the day is how
these badly disposed few of the one race or
the other can be Influenced to good be-
haVior. They are mistaken, we think, who
suppose that vicious young negroes will be
deferred from the commission of crimes by
lynchings. They are equally at fault who
fail to apprehend how white people will be
demoraliZed by such exhibitions. If the
procedure is on this line things will grow
rapidly worse. The only safe course lies
in directing all the powers Of our three
great educational agencies-the school, the
press and the pulpit-toward awakening a
better public sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

hint thus pointedly given to him and killed
himself with a knife after he had ignored
previous fatal Establishments. "
The cabled report of Colonel Picquart's
release follows as matter of course
upon the adoption by the government
of a policy of justice tratherI than Of
persecution. He and Dreyfus% Stand vir-
tuaily together in this affair though no
positive suspicion of engaging in the trea-
sonable practices charged against Dreyfus
bad been directed at him. His imprison-
ment has been an outrage almost equal to
that of the governments persistent refusal
to acknowledge the existence of doubt
so reasonable as to be practically refuta-
ton of the Indictment of Dreyfus. If now
the government will direct the suspension
of the libel judgment recorded against lola
and permit that exile to return to Paris, 1t
will have gone much further toward JUS
tice than seemed possible short time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Col. du Patty de Clam Arrested.

The arrest of Col. du Patty de Clam, his
attempt at suicide in prison and the re-
ported release OF Col Picquart furnish
fresh material for speculation In the Drey-
fus case. The sensations multiply in that
celebrated affair so rapidly that it is diff
cult for the international mind to follow
them in all their bearings and meanings
Col. de Clam has been one of the foremost
figures in the prosecution of Dreyfus. He
and EsierhaZy have shared most of the
odum Of the suspicion which unprejudiced
observers have entertained as to the real
traitors and malefactors. 1t was he who
first positively identified the handwriting
of Dreyfus with that on the famous
"borlereau," or memorandum which some
one had written to foreign government
1t was he who conducted the preliminary
inquiries. He stoutly defended EsterhaZy
when that questionable character was
placed trial for the treason for which
Dreyfus had already been condemned. He
was implicated in the Henry forgeries
Col. du Patty de Clam has in fact, appeared
throughout the affair as a parsonage of
first Importance lola accused him of COM
plicity in what he denounced as one of the
greatest crimes of the age
The news that De Clam has attempted
suicide In prison is not remarkable. French
jailers have a pleasant habit of leaving
within easy reach of their prisoners the
means of an economical and a silence-in-
surfing closing of all prosecution. Dreyfus
found loaded pistol on a table at his
elbow when he was first confined but fore
bore 10 avail himself of the opportunity to
escape punishment and degradation. Pic
quart likewise has had this temptation re-
peatedly thrust upon him. Henry took the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

it expressed the other day. Whatever adj
ippines should be sent at once. And 1t should
be fully adequate to the demand. The occa-
sion is one that pleads against temporizing
or delay. The country Is advised in the
main of the situation, and public sentiment
favors the Presidents policy. 1t wishes
him success 1t will hold up his hands in
any aggressive movement taken for press
ing home all advantages gained. The iron
is hot. and the hammering should proceed
while that condition remains.
There will be a howl. of course, from the
superior souls who are baying the moon
on this subject. Edward Atkinson may be
expected to emit a fresh supply of pam
phlets. and the Anti-Imperialistic League
a fresh supply of vice presidents. A new
and an earlier day may be fixed for the
fall of the republic. But nothing of that
sort need he taken into account by the ad-
mnistration. which already stands con-
demned by the Anti-Americans. A fresh
supply of censure and invective from that
source can work no harm.
The American performances in the Phil
ippines have far been extraordinary.
The soldiers have fought strange foe in
a climate new and very trying to them, and
have carried themselves with as much
vaIor as though the conditions were all
favorable and familiar. They have shown
mere real enterprise in three months than
Spain showed the same scene in
many centuries. Nothing of what they have
gained should be lost or Imperfect by in
action. Push things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

The finding Of the kidnapped Clarke baby
in New York is not without its perpleXities-
This mornings editions of various Gotham
newspapers if read together might easily
lead the unprejudced reader into Devil
derment The adjoined quotations from
three Of these papers need no formal credit
lines 10 Identify them. for they are as clear
in their individualitIes as was the stolen
child in the light of the precise portraits of
her which seem To have been scattered
about as freely dried leaves in autumn:
The finding of Marion Clarke was due to
the extensive notice Of the abduction by the
newspapers and to the half-tOne pictures.
A portrait published in the Herald con-
firmed the suspicious Of those who had seen
the child being carried around through the
mountains
In pursuance, of its purpose to defeat
these kIdnapers plot by publicity the
World on the morning of May -. published
exact likeness Of Marion Clarke. drawn
from photograph her mother had. In d
word the World. usual. has done its full
duty 70 the people and Yesterday her moth
or CIasped Baby Marion III her arms"
THE identification is due 10 the acumen
OF Mrs. Cary. pOStmiStress at St. John
The woman brought the baby to the post
Office From the picture published IN the
Journal Mrs Cary recognized her"
Without reference To difficulty of bestow-
the ail-impUrtaut clue to the Chld's iden-
tity. the result nevertheless stands as a
triumph for modern newspaper illustration
and particularly for that form which is
now so popular and so well perfected. the
half-tone. The average newspaper portrait
OF a few years ago was an exceedingly IN
reliable presentation Now, however, il is
possible for d newspaper. despite the limi-
tations imposed by the quality of paper and
the speed Of presses, TO display the precise
features and expression Of a person In a
manner 10 leave practically nothing to the
imag. nation Of the behOlder which former
~ was taxed TO the limit. In this case
there is something remarkable about the
exact Identification Of the stolen babe for
Il is 4 fact that children of tender years
are usually not sufficiently marked in their
personal appearance to permit easy recog-
milton. All parents will applaud the actiyi-
ties Of the various newspapers which TODAY
SO eagerly claim the credit for the recovery
of the lost child. Publicity is a potent
agency in the detection and punishment of
crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Mr. BRYAN in kenfuckY.

Mr.. Bryan has arrived in Kentucky and
is treating his brethren there to some very
straight talk. His topics are silver and
Trusts, and. of course, he Is championns
the one and denouncing the other. What
he shall say about Trusts ought to have a
particular interest in the blue grass COM
mOnwealth at present. owing to the recent
appearance of the Whisky Trust in that
state and the fact that the democratic
state campaign this year is to be in part
pitched in the antitrust key.
The Kentucky democracy, like Mr. Bryan,
seeks to make the Trusts issue strictly
partisan in character. 1t charges the
Trusts up to the republican party, and will
ask the people to elect a democratic state
ticket and democratic legislature on the
strength of a promise that democratic sue
cess in November shall mean action against
the Trusts. And yet some of the men-the
large majority of them. indeed-wllo have
helped install the Whisky Trust in the
state are prominent democrats. They were
the owners of large distiIleries, and were
able TO command almost their own figures
for their properties. Some of them have
retired from business as the result of their
sales TO the Trust. The Trust brought good
money with it and plenty of it, and they
were glad to take it and assist in setting
the Trust up in business.
But they have not retired from politics.
That is to say, they keep up their interest
in politics, and when the time comes will
support their party's ticket, and, of course,
contribute out of their ample means to it's
campaign expenses. So that portion at
least of the money the Whisky Trust has
paid for its distlleries in Kentucky will
HOW promptly find its way into a political
campaign wased partly for the purpose of
driving the Trust out of the state Is this
the method of the Kentucky democracy for
breaking up Trusts?
How is it," inquired the astonished Gus
toner, when goods were priced to him very
ure?' I'll tell you in strict confidence"
replied the young merchant. I'm agent
for my uncle. / don't like him, and m
trying to ruin him" This for some years
has passed for an imaginary conversation.
but there are grounds now for believing
that something of the kind may actually
have occurred.
The Trust question is not partisan ques-
ton. To undertake 10 make 1t SO is SIM
ply to indulge in transparent charlatanry.
Both parties, in the past. have yielded too
much to those organizations. The Sugar
Trust for example, has been able to drive
it's tax schedule as easily through a, demo-
cratic as through a republican Congress.
As u result it is necessary for both parties,
for the common welfare. to unite to put
them in restraint. Neither party, single
handed, can hope to accomplish the task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
FouItz Day Overlooked.

In the excitement of the International
peace conference and the Alaskan boundary
dispute and the LuzOn campaign and the
disbandment of the Cuban army and the
aftermath of the peace jubilee and the
Decoration day parades and sundry other
matters this community failed to pause APP
propriately to observe the second anniver-
sary of the escape of Mr.. Dorsey Foultz
from the clutches of the Washington po-
lice May 80, 1897. This occasion should not
be thus neglected. 1t is well to keep in
mind such episodes. Fouitz day should re-
main standing occasion for reflection and
prayer until the fugitive is presented with
a permanent residence on behalf of the citi-
zens of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Shirt Waists.
We show an unusually choice and
complete assortment OF Girls Shirt
Waists, comprising Piques, Lawns,
Percales, Chambrays, Dimities, etc,
and attention is called to the fact that
they are not small-sized women's
waists, but fashioned in becoming
styles for girls from 8 to 10 years OF
age.
Girls Percale Waists, made in the very best
styles and showing great Yari- sSr> +o CT %
ETY. Of patterns. Eacn -...----.. fO' ~ D'-O
Girls White Lawn Waists, with
tucked or plain fronts: pretty --c and orc
styles. f.ach. - ) ~
Girls Fine Chambray Waists. pink blue and
dinal; tucked and trimmed with handsome CT 20
white embroidery; sizes 10 to Is years. Ea. ~
Girls Pique Waists, in fancy stripes and polka
dots, with yoke front and back; sizes 10 to ST m
10 Each -...--.-..-...-- -
Girls Fine White Lawn Waists, profusely tucked
and trimmed with insertion across front-a Coo
beautiful waist ana a special value. Each. T-'OO
Girls Imported Pique Waists. white. pink and
blue, with nm, embroidery trimmings; sizes 10 to
10 years. An exceptionally handsome So oE
waist. Zach ...-...........'-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Young Folks
Shoes.

We have the best assortment OF
Boys, Youths, Children's and In
fants' Footwear that we have ever
had-beSt feathers, best workman
ship, goods we can guarantee in
every particular.
Youths Lace Shoes, patent leather vamp. spring
Per pair IT,. ~ .o,': .esI"t e.oo 'aiae $I75
Children's Russia Calf Button and Lace Shoes
pair aipielie ias'' sizes %. 10 1912 Fer S2oo
pe last s szss 1n to fef auto $2oo
Misses and Youths Russia Calf Lace and But
;1 to aS Per- ' pair ot extension 'oe sizes so
dress snes o Lace Fer snSfs for
BeSs soa s Gas Ss to sh0 Per toe $500
Thisd floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Gas Cooking
Ranges.

We request the pleasure OF show
ing you the superior merits of the
Detroit Jewel" the best, the most
economical and quickest Gas Range
ever produced. They cost no more
than poorer makes and are thor
oughly Endorsed by the most scien-
tihc experts, who have tested them
and found them to excel both in
economy of gas and general eff
cheney.
They will cook, bake, boil, broil,
roast, toast, simmer, stew, poach or
fry anything, and heat water. Sew
eral styles of the Detroit Jewel" are
exhibited on
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
June Special Sale MUSLIN Underwear.

Our Annual June Special Sale samples Cambria
Nalnsook and Muslin Undergmets continued Saturday
The goods OF high character and being sold
urers prcethe prices them ordinarily
samples offer several exceptional larger lots special
prices.
We also wish to call special attention to
Demonstration of Arnod's Knit Goods.
We're making special widely introduce these Justly
celebrated goods
Mrs Reynolds practical woman and trained
experience with and will be glad explain the Arnods
Knit Goods mothers, physicians and all
Special attention called the Summer Gauze Umbrella
and Knickbockers for the children They
cooler than any cloth and will much longer.
Dept. Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Push Things.

The President is now in possession of
Gen. OTIS latest opinion as TO the size of
the armed force absolutely necessary to
secure order in the Philippines. That he
does not make the opinion public 1t not to be
construed as indicating that the views of
Cen Otis are either alarming or discourage
ing. The information is for the Presidents
guidance. and 1t is TO be assumed that the
nature OF it will be reflected in the proper
Measure in the Presidents next move,
The star ---~2.5 10 view Of this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
A Philippine Sentiment,

We feel It's time for peace complete.
We're ready to sit by
And dream in Incidence complete
Beneath the tranquil sky
No more we burn our buildings down.
With care We set aside
Our box of MATCHES. We should frown
To see them misapplied
We crave no further battle shout
To echo fierce and far
Wen gladly put the cannon out
And light a mild cigar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Few people have the gift of terse express
sion.
The young woman was chewing gum very
rapidly as she walked through the zoo.
She paused to look at the giraffe.
WELL she exclaimed amt he the
rubberneck-est"'
Then she chewed gum more rapidly than
ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Another Idol for the Aunties.
FROM the Chicago Journal.

1t is possible that the undergraduates
have overlooked another George Washing
ton. Last Wednesday an armed band of
Cheyenne Indians near Miles City, Mont
caused a woman and child to flee from
their home. and burned some hayricks
where they were supposed to have taken
refuge. The name of the Cheyenne Agui-
naldo is not known, but he will probably
prove to be great patriot and leader Of
his people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
The New Kansas,

From the Chicago Times Herald.
few years ago Kansas sme,led of popu-
ism. pestience. pessimisn and potato
bugs: now it smells of paint, pine boards
and prosperity. Not the kind Of paint
with which the patriotic Kansans will
decorate the towns when Funston comes
home. but the paint that tells Of new
granaries. new barns, new homes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02

Base balls a great institution" ex-
claimed the acrmoniou man.
Il thought you We're against itr'
Il Used to be, but I've changed my mind.
It's a great thing. There ought to be more
of 1t. 1t gives people something to talk
about besides politics."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Our Orderly House.
rom the Buffalo Express

Speaker Reed considers the French cham
Der of deputies a much more difficult body
to keep in order than is the House of Rep
resentatives. His own brusque ways proba-
bly, would not be adapted to the foreign
assembly. We are sometimes disposed to
lament the disorder 10 the House, but there
IS no representative body on the European
continent which averages better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-02
Warming.

Il have an extensive acquaintance among
the most noble families in Europe" said
he boastfully.
WELL answered Miss Cayenne, 81 can
only advise you to be cautious, and remem-
Der poor Mr.. Hooley'