davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
SECRET ORDERS.

x
North Star Lodge, No. 3, "A. F. A. M.--Meets
\ Third Thnrsday in each month At Masonic
II Hall-Kast Second ana Walnut. J !. =. Blag.
4 burn. w. n. ;Gk II. Cle94ett, SECRETARY.
King Solomon Commandery, No. S6.-Meets
Second and Fourth Thursday In each month
at Masonic hall. Fred Jackson, NJ. c.; g. H.
Cleggett, Rec. &
Charity Lodge, NO. 1892, g. o. o. OF o. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. D. Burns N. g.; F..
Brown, p. s..
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. J. II.
II Shepard, matron; Mrs. Fred jackson secre
8 tary. 55.,$ 8 -
Mt. Olive Court. No. 4-Meets First Thursday
Of each month at Masonic hall. Mrs. Susan
White, matron; Mrs. Flora Majors, secre
taSv.& A5a 5.sa t{Sy I is&.
Knights and Ladies' OF HONOR OF the World No
178 Victoria Lodge meets every Monday
evening at Webster's Hail. corner of Tenth
+ Center streets. Mrs. E. A. Wood, Proctor.
Mrs Rose johnson. Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15

Last fall lsprained my left hip while
handling some heavy boxes. The doc
tor | called on said at first it was a
slight strain and would soon be we'll,
but it grew worse and the doctor then
| had rheumatism. 1t continued to
grow worse and I could hardly get
around to work. I went to drug
store and the druggist recommended
me to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
tried it and one-half of a 5O-cent bot
tie cured me entirely. ! now recon-
mend il to all my friends. - F. "A
BABcocR, Erie, Pa. It is for sale by all
Druggists. .e,s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
LADIES DON'T WORRY.

''Dr. LIE Dues Genuine French Fe-
male Regulator" is positively guaran-
tsed and mailed by Kidd Drug Co., Ell
gin, ILL.,, to remove and relieve Monthly
Stoppages, Female irregularities, Sup
pressed Menstruation, Instructions and
impressions, from whatever course,
or send free medicine until cured if
guaranteed lot does not relieve. Sent
on receipt Of price, So package or 3
for $500 Retail and wholesale OF
Hurlbut & Macarthur, Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15

PARLOR CAR SERVICE TO CHIC
AGO AND DIES MONIES.
The GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
has improved the equipment Of its day
light service between Chicago and Dies
Moiaes by the addition Of Parlor Cars
to its train, No. L., Westbougd, leaving
Chicago at 900 a. M daily except Sum
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
MARsHALLTOWN ITEMS.

Mr. Thompson had fine horse killed
by the train last Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Wheeler went tc Ottumwa
to visit old friends and attend the Grand
Court.
Miss Ada Greene is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Wright have re-
turned from Iowa City, where has been
taking course in law.
There is quite talk Of picnic on
large scale, the Fourth Of July. =
Mr.. X. J. is spending few days in
Davenport this week. while his wife is
attending the camp meeting at Des
Moines. LID
Quite crowd Of strangers visited our
city in the past few days. Some were in
vited to stay and some were told to 60.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Would Not Suffer So Again for
Fifty Times Its Price.

fnty lines lis FTlC0. .sf
Iawoke last night with severe pains
in my stomache. never felt SO badly
in all my life. When l came down to
wotk this morning felt SO weak l
could hardly work. l went to Miller
& McCurdy' s drug store and they recon-
meu ded Chamberlain's Cough Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It worked
like magic and one dose fixed me all
right. It is certainly the finest thing
! ever used for stomach trouble. l
shall not be without it in my home
hereafter, for l should not care to en-
dure the sufferings of last night for
fifty times its price,. II. WILSON,
Liveryman. Burgettstown, Washing
ton Co., Pa. This remedy is for sale
by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
Through a N oman 3 ! J.
Ewes.

The tdress Of Mrs. "a. ] N Murray of
Washington D. q. recently delivered be-
fore the National Mothers Council, q
Dies Moiner, Iowa, is An encouraging I
sign. When the best women Of both ra-S
ces meet in friendly. sisterly council and
discuss plans TOR the saying Of white aud
black children, the white women Of Amer
lea will better appreciate the sacrifice and
stuggle Of their colored sisters. They
will be more willing to aid them with
their advice aud sympathy, and on the
other hand, the colored women's horizon
WILDE wipensd and they will return to
their homes with new inspiration and
with quickened faith in the possibilities Of
christian womanhood. N
No class Of women need helping hand
more than the cclored women Of America
who are trying to overcome the evils
forced upon them by years Of slavery II
is therefore to be regretted that the Fetler-
alton Of Clubs which met in Wilwaukee
last week, rejected Mrs Josephine St.
Pierre Ruffin, their only colored delegate
1t showed by their action, that while they
were organized for the uplifting Of wo-
men. the oolored women, the most helpless
OF all we're to be excluded. ...s.,,.
All honor 10 the women of Massachn.
sets. and Illinois, and Iowa who gave
their protest against such an unwomanly
procedure.
: Mrs. Ruffiin addressed large mixed
audience at Quinn Chapel Sunday eve
ming.
The Woman.s Mite Missionary Society
of st. Johns A. M. E. Church gave .
benefit bazaar for St. Johns Church and
cleared 1884,
The Stewardesses Of Quinn Chapel gave
six O'Clock dinner in the, lecture room,
Monday, June Ath in honor Of Rev. 9. L.
Bradwell. an uncle Of DR.. A. j. Carey.
There were present, Elder Snelson Of
Africa, several other visiting delegates,
P. Il. Gasnss and all of the city pastors.
The St. Johns Trumpet is neat sheet
edited and published by Rev. Tillman. in
the interest Of the church and eommuni-
ty. It shows push and enterprise.
The National Association Notes. pub
-ished by Mrs. Booker T, Washington, IL
very helpful paper, and deserves the
patronage of all colored women.
Mrs. Emma s. Ransom, the lovely and
cultured wife Of DR.. Ransom. delivered
an address at Bethel Sunday evening on
"The Birth OF a New Consciousness,
and DR.. Ransom spoke on 1.-The Club
Women OF America and The Denial Of
Slsterhood."
Rev. Cornelius Wright, formerly :
member OF the Iowa Conference, has
with his vile. come from Washington. D.
C. where they have resided for the last
two years. and will remain in Chicago for
awhile. 4. ,..# !. .5 Y: 81 u "A
We congratulate the Bystander one ito
Sixth Anniversary. Long may it live!
KATHERINE DAVIS TILLMAN. 81.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
cad y / Thank !.

wish to say that I feel under Inst
Ing obligation for what Chsmberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our family.
We have used it in 50 many cases 81
coughs, lung troubles and whooping
cough, and IL has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, we feel
greatly indebted TO the manufacturers
of this remedy and wish them to please
accept our hearty thanks ~ Respect
fully, MRS. s. DoTY, Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by all Druggists. gss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15


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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
DIES MONIES PASSENGER TRAINS.
&c. r. i &P., GOING EAST.

q. R. &P., GOING EAST.
ARRIVE. 4. 5sS DEPART.
S $50 p. m Z. Chicago Limited 80 ok m
a:s9 =, n. Day EXPIRES. = Mail. = IS p N
ls;Ao p. Day Express :o m
G. r, LIP, GOING WEST.
$50 Q. m. Denver Limited . ~ :35 m
s:ss p. N: Night Limited Express. $40 . m
12:4O p. M. -. Day Express 49,. SIC 80 p m
ass :. m. Rocky Mountain Limited. 400 m
C.R:I. & P. TO KEOKUK.
1l:5s q. m....... Eldon .......,. ..e:s5 p m
$3.50 p. m. ........ Keokuk =. .......7:l0 m
DEs MONIES 8 FORT DODGE.
$3.50 p. m. Ruthven Mail & Express. 1910 p IN
Il 1913 Q. Tara and Fort Dodge. ...4:45 p m
+ $50 p. n. 4. MINI and ST. Paul 1900 p m
q $40 .. m, st. Paul aud MIMI Flyer $3.50 m
i INDIANOLA s WINTERsET BRANCH.
a:a T. =. n Winta1;et MAJ ~ N
:05 p m. .Indisnola Express. $40 q. m
CHICAGO GRE AT WESTERN-NORTH
MS p. N. Chicago and st. Paul Linn. $3.50 m
Chicago and ST. Paul Ell. =. 8 80 a. m
l;B 3. m Fl. ]. Twin Cities special s, 1870 . m
CHICAGo GREAT SOUTH S
q M. !. Kansas City Limited d. e 90 9 m
e n ps Mint En Express ! 1s Us m M
2HICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY sE5
Is m Aibis and Burlington Pass s3'l6 m
m. Chicago and Peoria Express8.lb q m
n Abba Accommodation. .5'45 p m
KEOKUK & WESTERN
IA s... !. Mail and Express. $40 HI
8CH1CAGO& NORTH WESTERN
E s s1Gsa CITY s y; = W. 3 g 4,
- Is IN ~ Chicago Limited 81: .s0. 90 p, m
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
NERVOUS WEAKNESS CURED.

V7R7zJMH y, rencn '3e''e'
s wv" for both sexes that is
positively guaranteed to cure IMPO-
TENCY vitality and vigor, restoring
the desires, ambitions and aspirations
of youth and health, fitting for success
and happiness in busin ess; professional,
social and married life. ~ package
or 3 for IS. Ask your druggist, but re.
fuse cheap substitutes. Sent anywhere
prepaid on receipt Of price and guaran-
teed by the Kidd Drug Company, Elgin,
Illinois. - LTD
Retail and wholesale by Hurlbut &
Macarthur, Des Moines. Ia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-06-15
CHURCH INVOLVEMENT.

.. :.
The Corinthian Bsptist Church situated on
4 18th ST.. between Crocker, and School Sts.
Preaching; ct II A. NJ; Sunday School; 1t II
h O'Clock Presiding. ct P. M.
.s, Rev. S. Bates, Pastor.
81. Paul A. N. Corner Of Second and Center
Streets. Preaching at l0:3O a. M; Sunday
School at 8 O'Clock; Epworth League Ut
p. M; preaching at s p. m. F. J. Peterson,
pastor. a~ a &
First African Baptist Church Corner School
and Fourth streerts. Rev. F. Lomack pastor,
Preaching 1850 a. m: Sunday school 9 30 p.
NJ, MI. N. E. Houston, Superintendent:
Young Peoples meeting p m preaching
500 p. m. Z
Buru's M. E.-East Second and Des Motnes
s street.-Sunday services, preaching ut II go
q. m. and4p m. Sunday School at 1850.
Prayer and Glass meeting, Wednesday 8p. m.
All are welcome. Rev. C. w. Holmes, pastor,
& 80 Des MOtneS streer. s5s ft s. 5ts5
Mount Nebo Baptist Church,. Second street.
between Lncust and Grand aveaue-Sunday
ser vice, preaching at II q. m. !: Sunday School
IL 80 p. M, Superintendent, Rose Johnson
Preaching al 8 p. m. Rev.. H Bell, pastor.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
The Strike stiu Unsettled.

Perry Heath is shouting: "+The strike
is settledi Hanna did it! Great is Han
nal" But the strike is not yet settled
and serious doubts are expressed by those
who are in position to know the inside
facts that it will or can be soon. There
is a growing suspicion among the anthra
cite miners that the Coal Trust has laid
a trap, for them in the Reading Cornpany's
notice that it would concede "an advance
OF ten per cent on the wages paid in Sep
tempei. s900.'' AS the men only made
about half time in that month, they are
afraid that they might be accepting less
than they had in August by returning to
work on the basis OF the notice
That, however, may have been an over
sight on the part of the trust. which per-
haps Will be corrected by making it clear
that the advance was intended to be ten
per cent on the rate of wages paid in
September. What is a much more serious
difference, lies IN the action of the Coal
Trust in ignoring the demand of the
Scranton convention for an advance of
ten per cent straight. without reference
to the price Of powder, which, with other
grievances, was to be left to future con-
ferences between miners and operators
The trust. in the notices so far posted
has announced that reductions in the
price of powder proposed by it shall be
taken into account in computing the ad-
vance.
The situation thus disclosed appears TO
threaten a deadlock Even if the Mine
Workers Organization should incline to
submit to the terms of the Coal Trust
they differ SO materially from those form
ulated by the convention, that another
would have to be called before they could
be acted upon But the difficulty does not
end here. Many of the outside operators
declare their unwillingness to stand by
the action of the Coal Trust, unless a sub
stantial reduction is made m the cost to
them of transportation. 1t is not impos-
sible that modus viyendi may be reached
Including all interests concerned; but at
The evening times., 1900-10-19
AN OLD AsIATIC OCEAN,
Inland Seas That Are Drying Up Are
Remnants of 1t.
(Fsom the London Daily News.)

Nfionl tfss LONDON Dai!y NeHS-1
A curious disc,sver~ made by Dr. Sven
Hedin, the intrepid Swedish explorer, is
recorded in a telegram from St Petersburg
which We publish this morning. During
his adventurous journeys in eastern Turk
estan, Tibet, and Mongolia. ended some
two years ago, he visited the great sheet
Of water called Lob Nor. This he found
to differ materially from the maps and the
descriptions of previous observers and he
has now examined it a second time Sit
uated rather more than 1900 feet above
sea level, its water are fed by the River
Tarim, but emptied only by evaporation
for no stream issues from It, Thus they
should be salt. but DR.. Sven Heidi, found
them to be fresh. From this he concluded
that the lake could not have been long in
existence.
The impossibility of recoReiIing the OBJ
servations of his predecessors with what
he had himself seen also suggested that
Lob Nor was not a permanent sheet OF
water, like the Dead Sea or Lake Balkhash
but was constantly shifting its position,
the lake bed of one time being filed I'D
by desert sand and forming again in new
places. The correctness of his original in
terence has now been placed beyond doubt
The lake known to earlier observers has
now disappeared and its dry bed is strewn
with shells and other organisms which had
lived in Its waters But a system of new
lakes has been formed around the old ha
SIN, which Dr. Sven Hedin had explored
and mapped. The Tarim Basin is a barren
and dry fand-a region of travelling waves
OF desert sand. All this tract has been
drying up. probably continuously even in
historic times. The same thing is true of
western as Well as eastern Turkestan.
Lake Balkhash is disappearing with com
paratlVe rapidity- According to the Rus
sian geographers. its area has been great
iy reduced during the present century,
and those who dwell by its shores assert
that its level is lowered at the rate of a
foot in every FIVE years But the same
thing is true of the Syr Daria and the ANU
Darfa and the Aral Sea, into which their
waters are emptied.
In fact, the whole drainage basin of this
sea and OF the Caspian is undergoing desic-
cation slow but sure. These two seas
with many minor salt lakes are but pools
lett IN the deeper hol1ows OF a great ocean
by which the Mediterranean was extended
into the heart of Asia. There are banks
OF deed sea shells where once the waves
were breaking; there are dry steppes
where once the herbage was green and for
ests hourished- The fact Is certain hut
the cause not easy to discover The eli
mate must be changing, not in this or that
locality, but over a broad and extensive
zone. which runs with little interruDtion
from northern Africa to the eastern and
Of the Desert of Cobb. A similar change
has occurred in the New World. The
Great Salt Lake in Utah is but remnant
OF vastly greater sheet of fresh water
which once sent river to the, Pacific
The evening times., 1900-10-19
this time the outlook is not as encoura-
ging as Il was two DAYS ago.


ging as 1t was two days ago.
Every day the strike lasts, it makes
thousands and thousands of votes for
Bryant" So said Marcus A Hanna in
New York four weeks ago. There is no
doubt that he was right, and, for that
reason. it is possible to presume that
he will redoubie his efforts TO force an
accommodation and get the ugly object
lesson of trust greed. tyranny and inhu-
manity out of the way before election.
The conditions in the anthracite field are
badly strained. Should current suspicious
of the good faith of the Coal Trust mag
mates grow into a conviction, it is to be
~apprehended that the struggle might as
sumo much moro serious aspect than 1t
has hitherto presented. So far the con-
test has been conducted with cool-headed
business methods, and violence and dis
order have been rarely in evidence Were
the strike prolonged in consequence of
trust treachery or insinPerity, the future
OF the movement might be less free from
turbulence. There is eIggestion that
the State authorities are contemplating
such a possibility, in the military activity
displayed in the field, and in the prepara-
tions which have been made TO call out
the whole Pennsylvania National Guard
at an hours notice.
1t seems, therefore, that Hanna, Heath
and Company. would do we'll to defer their
whistling until they are well out of this
political graveyard. AS we have remarked
above, there are some reasons for think
ing that a settlement may be reached; but
it is far from being an accomplished fact
today
The evening times., 1900-10-19
YANKEES IN THE FAR WEST.
Their Pilgrimage to the Moaui
Snake Dance.
(From the Arizona Republican

(Efonl the Arizona Republican,
District Clerk W c.. Foster return ed
yesterday. morning from the seeing of the
Moqui snake dance, most impressive
spectacle which everybody who has heard
OF it wants To see. but which nobody cares
particularly about seeing again. On Au-
gust II party left Wins1ow for Oraibi
where the principal dance was to take
place two days later. The members Of the
party were Mr.. Foster and J. ". Benham
of Phoenix; Prof C. E Beeeher and Dr.
George T. Eaton, of Yale University; Eu-
gene A. Callahan, W Fl. Moore, Zeigler
Sargent, and George D. Seymour. of New
Haven, Conn: s. l. Manson. ST., and s
L. Munson. jr., of Albany Y. Y; Charles
\. Robinson and H. H, Robinson, OF Hart
ford, Conn; John W O'Hara. Of Peru
Ind; Arnold Gersteele, correspondent of
the Chicago Record" Thomas N Hesser
and Burt Reiburg, of Winslow, and PiRs
Burdette, a guide and Henry Ward
cook, and two drivers. Or, rather, the
Hartford and New Haven contingent did
not start with the others. The train
bringing them was five hours late. buZ
light rigs were left behind to bring them
on and overtake the main expedition il
camp. There had been great deal OF
rain in that country and 1t rained almost
necessarily that day. The camp was not
established until it was So dark that it
was impossible to move forward. a fire
was built, partly OF wood that had been
brought along and partly by wet weeds
The members of the party huddied about
ii engaged in justifable profanity. As
supper was ready the earriag ges conveying
the New Haven and Hartford contingent
splashed along in the rain and mud. Those
Yale professors saw and heard things
they had never seen and heard before
Rough men with six-shoaters buckled
about them, using langusg ge which invited
homicide The late corners Giso huddled
about the fire but in a distinct group;
they were distrustful Of their bandit COM
panions Grab an outfit" said the cook.
land dig in An outfit is a tin spoon,
tin cup, knife, fork, and tin plate. After
supper the tents were pitched and the
party turned in At O'Clock the East
erners turned out. It was more comfort
able standing out in the rain than lying
on the wet ground in tent with the wa
ter pouring in spasmodicaIly as through
a funnel.
The journey to Oraibi occupied two and
a half days and Ii was Just as far and
long back to Winslow-
The snake dance was as ali snake dane
es The Fasteners, who had been sus-
picious of their companions, thawed out
on their return, quit drinking whisky
alone and became friendly Notwith-
standing all their hardships they said
they wouldn't have missed the trip for 81
coo apiece.
The evening times., 1900-10-19

The second day of Mr.. Bryan's tour of
New York State was a pronounced sue
cess. Everywhere he was greeted by large
crowds with great enthusiasm. The same
localities received him coldly four years
ago. He wonders what it all means So
do the people at the trust headquarters
in the metropolis, and they are yisibIy
depressed and surly in consequence Ex-
pert observers think it has the appear
ance of landslide. There is such sug-
gestion in the apparent change of senti-
ment "up State
The evening times., 1900-10-19
1t is expected that verdict in the case

1t is expected that a verdict in the case
of youtsey, on trial at Georgetown, KY,
as z LcincipaI in the political assassina-
ton of the late Governor Goebel will be
reached by tonight. With Youtsey out of
the way, it should be Taylor's time next,
but we presume that the neck of that
peerless Republican leader will be
reasonably safe while there is Consti-
tuition -defying Governor of his party in
the saddle at Indianapolis. It may also
be remarked that Nemesis is a patient old
lady
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Parties md the phi1innine.
From thesavannab News,

The Republican party, indeed. has never pro-
posed ans. reasonable and promising plan for
ending the trouble in the Philippines It has
been the advocate of subiugston by force II
wants big army in the islands to enforce sub
mission at the point OF the bayonet On the
other hand, the Democratic party proposes the
fair, honorable, liberal. humane treatment of
the Filfpinos It would not make them unwill-
ing subjects. 1t wond not force upon them
government OF political carpetbaggers. Can Z.
be doubted which party's policy would the
quicker end the war end make for an enduring
peace in the islands?
The evening times., 1900-10-19
slavery Under the Flag.

kFfonl tHt FIIIIutIphIa IiInes.J
It is provided in the Thirteenth Amendment to
the Constitution of the United States that Meth
er slavery nor involuntary seFvitude except us
a punishment for crime whereof the party shall
have been duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States or any place subject to their iuris-
diction." Does slavery exist in the Sulu archi-
Pelago? Is the Sulu archipelago subject to the
jurisdiction OF the United States? The first auez-
tion must be answered, matter Of fact yes
The second also is answered. a matter Of diplo-
matte agreement, yes. Then what has become of
the Constitution?
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Cold Comfort FROM Harrison

U +03It IIIt UIeeTFer.I
Ex-President Harrison has found il necesaar,
TO issue a positive and formaI-staten,,nt of HI,
determination not to make speech for NcKin.
ley In that statement he gives as little on.
Gouragement to Mckinley as it is possible for
gave in 1895 why Bryan should not De eleofa,l
prevail now. But not one word does he saw o,
any reasons why Mckinley should r., elected
Not word of approval does he have for McKin.
ley's self-proeiaimed policy of piety and ua.
trioti5m in the Pacific islands.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
CURRENT HUMoR.
Making Up HIS Mind.
Erorn the Indiananolis Pres.

(FEom the indianapolis Press.)
First Restaurant Cockroach-Why so gloomy2
What are you thinking about2
Second R. CT have made up my mind to
die But I can't decide whether to depart this
life as mface pie or stewed blackberries.
The evening times., 1900-10-19
Many Bargains in
HOUSEFURNISHINGS

For US to say bargain mean:
the-day prices.
s1.25 Clothes Hampers, full
Willow, family size ....---1Sc
6oc Clothes Baskets; strong
ly made of willow ....,.,-.---S9e
&c Clothes Pins, hard wood
and smooth, per dozen .......-.1c
4c rolls Toilet Paper; ChaI-
Ienge< brand. perforated; 2 for &c
CSC Blue and White Enamel
Pans, 6-Quart size ....a...SSe
Ace Blue and White Enamel
Sauce Pans; 3-quart size .-..1ec
soc Step Ladders, 4-fcot;
strong and substantially made 29c