davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

NJ uchakinock band Their playing
was EXCELLENT, their pieces were np-'o-
date; their uniforms were beautifnl.
Too much praise cannot be given 70
the leader, Prof. Andrew Jackson, who
has made the band what it is. Their
marching is to be commended. we
congratulate the citizens OF Muchakl-
n ock for having such musical organl'
alton, and would say, do all you can
to MAINTAIN such band.
The officers elected by the grand
lodge are men who are interested in
the work, and who no doubt Will help
make this q successful year for the COL
ored Odd Fellows Of Iowa.
The Des Moines' lodge done itself
honor in the entertainment OF the visl-
tors while here, and in the elaborate
b snquet served by them. We congrat-
ulate them and trust their lodge Will
be stimulated to do more in the future
for the cause than they have in the
past. b.
The citizens of Des Moines did nobly
and are TO be congratulated for the
way in which they helped entertain
the visitors.
In all we are glad you came, and as
citizens who are not member OF your
organization, we invite you to come
a nd see us again. AMo y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
ALBA NEWS.

Miss Henrietta Davis has been visiting
this week with Ottumwa friends.
A social was given at the city hal! on
Saturday evening for the benefit OF the
church.
Miss M'y Davis returned home from
Garden Grove this week.
A number of the members of the Abba
Masonic Lodge were attending the con-
vention in Ottumwa last week.
Odd fellows of Abba and Hooking OBJ
served the Fourth in this city. They had
large crowd and report a ve'y enjoyable
time. Many visitors from neighboring
towns were present.
Mrs. Anna Jones with Little Chester
Woods returned home Saturday morning.
Mr.. Brittian and Mrs. Anna Thomas
of Muchakinock have come to Abba to
stay until they move to New Muchakinock
Mrs. e. A. Davis was called to Garden
Grove on account of the illness OF her
daughter Mrs. Della Martin.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court, of the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk county, Septem-
Der term, A. d. 1900.
Huebsch Bros. VS.. J. NJ. Mugglev,
also known as J. M. Muckley, A. l..
Mupplev, also known as A. L. Muckley.
TOT. M. Muggley, also known as j.
M. Muckley, and A. l.. Muggley, also
known as A. L. Muckley: You are
hereby notified that the petition OF the
plaintiff in tbs above entitled cause is
now on file in the office of the Clerk OF
the District Court of the State of Iowa,
in and and for Polk County, claiming of
YOU the sum of Two Hundred Seventy
eight and l6-1OO dollars, as money just
ly due from you, and interest thereon
at 6 per cent from the 9th day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1899, upon your one joint
and several promissory note executed
and delivered to the above plaintiff for
the sum OF 1910. 20, bearing date Octo-
Der 9th, 1899, aud due together with
six per cent per annum, on December
LIST, 1890, plaintiffs alleging that said
note is still the property of these plain
tiffs, past due and unpaid except the
sum of s3l.s4, heretofore paid and
credited on said note Also alleging
that you and each Of you are nonresi-
dents of the State of Iowa, and asking
for a writ of attachment issue against
your lands, tenements, goods, rights,
interests and credits. For further par
ticulars see petition.
And that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF The second
day of the September term, A. D., 1906
of the said Court, which will commence
at Des Moines, Iowa, on the 9Th day OF
September, A. D., 1900, default will be
entered against you and Judgment en-
tered thereon.
DUDLEY & COFFIN.
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

Special to Bvstander. ~
POEM.
It'll E-''THE CLICK OF TIE Ice
TONGUES"
All day long, through streets
There seems to sweep,
The click of the ice tongs fair.
All day long, amid the throng,
Where the saw-dust slides along,
To the click of the ice tongs fair.
All day long mid RAIN and sun,
The ice man seems never to shun,
For with him, it is the click of the.
ice tongs fair.
All day long, from morn till night,
The ice wagon goes with all it's
might,
With the click of the ice tongs fair.
All day long, it has become song.
To the ice man who goes along.
To the click of the ice tongs fair.
SIMON L. TERRY.
y, ... Boone. Iowa
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
planting the military government with !

planting the military government with =
country WIN 70, sanction y Z ne ,s IN A.
disorder and pillage. When a time comes
that there Is safety In a constituted
home government, only remaining within
the sphere Of the influence of the United
States, and public sentiment Is to this
end, it can be put down that Mr.. Mckih-
ley's administration will readily grant
TIL ar no one is more ready to put himself
in touch with public sentiment than the
president or act In accordance herewith
with more alacrity s
Denies Bryan'sS Democracy.
There is no democratic doctrine pre-
sented this year and no democratic candl-
date. Mr.. Bryan was first named by the
populists because he best stood for pop.
ulistic e1octrines. He was only Endorsed
under alleged democratic auspices, be-
cause Organism, populism and democracy
as now made up are synonymous terms.
of discomfort of the country having gath
cred in one fold and found without dis
Senting voice a candidate so many sided
as to respond wits an equal degree OF
satisfaction to each ones peculiar ism,
it seems to me the part of wisdom to
meet them in another election and again
demonstrate that. the electorate OF this
stands ready to do that which Is, wise,
putting down the wrong thing and put
ting up the right.
To Vote for Mckinley.
II am going to vote for President Nc
Kinley and do whatever I consistently
can to aid in his election, not because !
favor all his policies or approve or all or
his political acts, but because under all
existing conditions | believe the affairs OF
the country will be better off In his hands
than in those of Mr. Bryan.
II hope some time to see the democratic
party recreated, advocating democratic
candidates and democratic principles: but
it cannot be more than disturbing force
in the country's daily history until it rids
itself Of a. leadership which. has brought
it to it's present low estate and ceases
making itself the lying-in asylum OF
those elements of discomfort which, II
once intrusted with governmental power:
would work injury at home and loss or
standing abroad"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETARIAN.

CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETARIAN.
We were blessed with a heavy rain
fall at this date, after SUCH a disagree
able dry hot spell.
Mrs. Addie Perkins is entertaining
her brother, Arthur Thorpe and cousin,
Miss Williams, of Macomb, Ill.
Lest Sunday being MIR. W. H. MILL
gan's birthday. his wife planned
surprise for him by inviting several of
his gentleman friends out to eat g.
o'clock breakfast with him. The sur
prise was complete Success, as Mr..
Milligan admits that >@he was never
more surprised in his life lovely
breakfast was served by Mrs. Milligan
to the following gentlemen: Rev Bass,
Chas. Searcy, Ben. Hawkins, George Fl.
Wade, Ed. Marshall, w. H. Raspberry,
E. c. Thomas, and Clyde Washington.
They all unite in saying they wish
Mr.. Milligan birthday like this every
Sunday.
Mr.. G. H. Brown returned home last
week from Marion, where he has been
employed as cook in the hotel Daniels.
Mrs Yancy of Milwaukee is visiting
her daughter and son, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Claire, of South Third street. This
is Mrs. Yancy's yearly visit to the Rap
ids. She has many friends here who
are slways glad to welcome her in their
midst. =
We heard it rumored that Mando.
lin club was being organized here
among our people. AS yet we have not
learned the particulars as to whom the
organization consists of.
Rev. Bass announced Sunday that he
had deferred his grand rally until the
first Sunday in August, at which time
he hopes to raise a large sum of money
to be divided between the Stewards
and Trustees of the church. a.,
Nothing preventing, Rev. DR.. Burk-
halter of the First Presbyterian churc h
will preach at the A. NJ. E. church,
Sunday evening, July Goth. Every one
come out and hear the doctor, as he is
considered one of the ablest divines
anywhere to be found.
Mr.. Ben. Hawkins has slight attack
of rheumatism.
We read with care the article emit
tied, THE Negro of the Nineteenth
Century, in the two preceding editions
of the Bystander, and noticed that 1t
contained much forethought and ener-
py. The writer, Miss Margaret Cole
man, of Muchakinock, certainly under
stood her SUBJECT, being yet high
school girl, we can discern bright pros
meets for her future career. IN lyI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
The ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.

The gathering of colored men for
anv purpose whatever in a city always
brings forth more or less comment
not only by the colored people but by
the other races. Therefore it is neces-
sarv that we should always deport our
selves in such way that our indlVld-
nal actions will be credit to us and
the CITY we represent, and last but not
lexst-''our race"
The Grand Lodge, from what the
members say. was success in every
way. The secret work, OF course, we'
As outsiders can say nothing, but from
the feelings of its members, we are sat-
;sf;ed it was all right. What we wish
70 advise is that all secret society mem
beers study we'll their secret work, so
As to be proficient in it, so as to be a
credit to your lodge. Always be ready
to be challenged; by SO doing you will
make your individual lodges stronger
and your grand lodge mightier.
The impression made here on the
business men and citizens was good,
and the colored citizens of Des MONIES
feel proud of the gathering. -
The parade was excellent; any organ
ization should feel proud OF such q
showing. We are only sorry that some
Of our citizens were called away to the
other grand lodge, and did not get to
meet the Odd Fellows.
The policemen who led the process
ion, said, the music was the best they
ever tried to march after. The striking
feature of the playing was the art OF
slwsys playing on time, which is most
essential in all music
Special mention must be given to the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
DOCTOR YOURSELF.

"Genova' Tablets are mailed and
guaranteed by Kidd Drug Company
Elein, ILL.,, to cure all forms Of diseases
of Urinary organs, and system, Bladder,
etc., including Gonorrhoea, elect,
Whites, Lucorrhoea, unnatural dis
charges, irritations and alterations ct
the urinary orgaDs and mucous mem-S
branes never gives structure, harmless
and painless. An internal remedy
with injections combined; only one in
the world. Sent per mail on receipt of
price, SO per package or 9 for SIS. Don't
fool with cheap substitutes. Retail
and wholesale of Hurlbut & Macarthur.
Des Moines, la. s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
LADIES DON'T WORRY.

CDR. LIE Dues Genuine French Fe-
male Regulator is positively guaran-
teed and mailed by Kidd Drug Co., El-
gin, ILL.,, to remove and relieve Monthly
Stoppages. Female Irregularities, Sup.
pressed Menstruation, distractions and
suppressions, from whatever course,
or send free medicine until cured if
guaranteed lot does not relieve. Sent
on receipt of price, So a package or 8
for $500 Retail and wholesale OF
Hurlbut & Macarthur. Des Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

II imagine that self-government will
come quite as readily through the adj
ministration Of Mr. Mckinley as through
that of Mr. Bryan. 1t will not come un.
der either until the Philippines are fitted
for 1t. property rights safe and personal
BRYAN could do more than send a COM
mission there, as the president has done,
IN order to take steps looking to sup
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 90.
NOTES or THE IAsoBS ii OTTUIEA,

~ IT was the best attended grand lodge
the Masons have had in years. a
All the lodges in the jurisdiction
were represented except one.
All who attended were well satisfied
with results. NJ s .
The lodge reported all subordinate
lodges in better condition than they
have been for years.
From being in an embarrassing con-
dition financially, the lodge is now in
good healthy financial condition.
Grand Master Brown has proven
himself to be hard worker and de-
serves the congratulations of the Iowa
n Masons. 5sgss s.E5.
Happy Joe Woods (The Baby was at
\ his post as usual, but owing to i'll
health was not as lively as usual He
has heretofore been the life of the
grand lodge. To make him feel all
right the members promised to elect
him as Grand Secretary next year. He
has been faithful as Grand Register
and it is quite compliment to his
ability TO be promised the position.
5.5 The big was not so CONSPICUOUS in
,Ottumwa as it was in Davenport last
year, but undoubtedly they were
.'there.'' ~.
Ottumwa did herself honor in enter
tanning the grand lodge. Special men
ton is due the w. NJ. Brother Rose,
also Brother Taylor, Fowler and Hamil-
ton. .u.o..-s
Bob johnson was conspicuous for his
absence at times. Where were you
Brother johnson?
The Orpheium was quite resort for
the Masons while in the city.
It is reported that two of the MEM
bers who were without ladies one even
ing, after three brothers had taken
! ladies to the Orpheium and then to the
ice crerm parlor-these two young men
stepped into the ice cream parlor and
ran away with the young ladies.
They won't be able to do the same
thing in Abba, because the three
brothers have ordered paddock with
which to lock the girls to them. We
would advise for you to begin to get
ready now.
"A. A. Bland, Grand Secretary, was at
his post as usual and was always ready
4 to set the lodge right. He has been a
.{adkhful secretary for several years,
but told the G. l.. he would lead off for
next year for THE Baby"
Zach. Taylor made an excellent Tyler
and was always found at his post.
. We req ct very much that some OF
the older grand officers were not with
as, but trust the getting out of office
does not interfere with their masonic
zeal. ii
Brother Hlllon OF Omaha made
great many friends in the &. L. and
proved TO be valuable acquisition.
Des Moines sent strong delegation,
but Marshalltown carried OIL honors
apain. Look out for US next year.
Muchakinock turned in the most
money and reported their lodge in
tiourishing condition. 1t was regretted
that brother London could not stay
throughout the session.
The lodge was a grand success. The
inauguration of a relief department to
the lodge will be a great help. "A
strong committee has been appointed
+ ANn IT
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20
An Epidemic of Diarrhoea.

Mr.. A. Sanders, writing from Cocoa
nut Grove, Fla, says there has been
quite an epidemic of diarrheoa there.
He had severe attack and was cured
by four doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
holera and Diarrheoa Remedy. He
saws he also recommended it to others
and they say it is the best medicine
they ever used. For sale BY all Drug
gists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1900-07-20

is never behind, when it comes to th
prodaetion of bright and intelligent,
young people. We also heard several
favorable comments. on Miss Colenan's
article, and thosewho have not read II,
should do so. ~ W.
w. Il. Milligan returned last week
faom the grand lodge in Ottumwa.
Mr.. Peter johnson united with tht
A. NJ. E. church,, last Sunday norningl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
TO HAVE GIVEN UP ROME.
That Was the Intention OF the late
King Humbert. According to
Good Authority.

LONDON, Aug. 2s.-As the result OK
the cutlery against the declaration OF the
Osservatora Romano, says the Rome corr
respondent of the Daily Express. that
the late King Humbert had meditated
giving up Rome TO the hierarchy, the
clerical papers have been instructed 10
publish a statement giving confirmation
and details.
According to the account King Hum
bert some months before his death, wrote
to Cardinal Giuseppe Frisco, archbishop
of Naples, requesting that trustworthy
priest be sent 10 hear his confession. A
priest was sent. but absolution was re-
fused unless Humbert would agree to
ahdicate and give up Rome. The king.
asked time to consider. as he was anxious
to receive the sacrament and. according
10 the clerical version 1t was his COM
munication 20 the priest that induced tho
Holy See to grant Christian burial
king Humbert's letter TO Cardinal Prfs-
co win be published. A circular note from
the vatican to the Catholic powers de-
clares that so long as italy contests the
rights Of the Holy See the pope Will rec
ognize Victor Emmanuel only as king of
Sardinia. The note appeals TO the powers
TO relieve the pope from an intolerahle
situation. declaring that the condition OF
the papacy under Italian rule is steadily
growing worse"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MAKE FINE DISPLAY.
Mai. Gen. Cnrpnban Assumes Formal
Command of the Tenth Biennial
Encamp ment.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. T-Maj. Gen.
James r. Carnahan assumed formal COM
mand OF the tenth biennial encampment
OF the uniformed rank, Knights OF Pyth-
las. at $50 o'clock this evening. In the
presence Of several divisions of his COM
mand and a thronE Of spectators, Tho
various brigades and separate regiments
in camp We're drawn UP for the cere-
mony IN dress parade formation. on the
boulevard facing the major generals
headquarters, the field officers at the
closer order than is common In dress
parades.
Gen Carnahan was stationed at the
edge of the rise of ground on which
his headquarters are located his numer-
Gus stnif ranged along on either side.
Most OF the spectators were messed along
the embankment on the opposite side of
the boulevard in the rear OF the rows
Of red-plumed white helmets OF the
Knights
The ceremonies began with an address
Of welcome by Mayor Maybury. The
mayer assured the knights that II any
of them should be in need OF hostage
he himself would cheerfully act as such.
Mayor Maybury congratulated the
knights upon the fact that knighthood
war but kindliest purposes, courtesy hon
or. gallantry and gentleness.
Grand Chancellor Lusk. in the alb
sence of Gov. Pingree, presented a well
come on behalf of the state, and DIR.
r. L. Cunningham chairman OF the local
Pythian committee. did likewise. Supreme
Chancellor Sample and Gen. Carnahan re-
sponded.
Following the speeches a large Ameri-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
MORE CROOKED WORK
BY FIGHTER WALC0TT.
Refused to Continue With West
After the Eleventh Round and
pcftors Lost Their Nancy

NEW YORK. Aug. :7.-The fight be-
tween Tommy West and Joe Walcott,
which was the main attraction at the
Twentieth Century Club. In Madison
Square Garden. ended I'm most peculiar
eleven rounds very much In Walcott's
favor. as he had punished West badly
about the body and had him ia n very
weakened condition. When the bell rang
for the twelfth round, to the surprise OF
everybody Walcott refused TO go on,
claiming that ne had injured his left arm.
Referee White. suspecting crookedness.
insisted on Walcofts continuing. but the
negro refused to do SO which left white
no alternative other than to declare West
the winner.
There was quite a large sum of money
wagered with West the fayorite and
the referee was outspoken IN reference
to Walcotts peculiar actions. White
said.
''Walcott was not injured He quit de-
liberateiy, and II Is my candid. confirmed
opinion that he WAS Rctuated IN quitting
by some dishonest motive. believe that
Walcutt was encouraged 10 act ms he did
hv some persons closely connected with
him. That he should act thus IL no sur
prise so me ns he established a prcce-
dent fer similar work IN San Francisco
not 40 very long ago,
"Anh 7 think Il was n scheme TO hurt
the management 81 the Twentieth Cen-
fury club, which has all along acted In
good faith"
Manager Kennedy, on behalf Of tho
club announced that Walcotts chare 81
the money would not be given 90 him.
bat would be donated 20 sonis charitable
Institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
ri,,.immon. Iias Retired.

NEW YORK. Aug 2s.--Robert Fitzaim-
mons today announced his retirement
from the pugiiiRfic ring He made an IN
oreptuai attempt today 70 got on a match
for the heavyweight Championship with
Horton iRw expires az midnight next
Friday. and tonight issued the following
statement
tire from the ring and will not claim the
championship from 1nNries I ana ready
and % edge To meet him FRIDAY night. a.
hfs manager eugEeated tea DAYS HR0. bat.
n hr claims Ne IL in no condition % Gzht
: am through Wits him and The rinE.
Wenceforth there viii p. cue man ie&s lu
iha heavya6igh& division. for ] WIZ 60 out
With rae Horton inw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

Mrs John A. Logan aud the wife ~ the
mayor nc Chicago and tho further fact
chat the old hattie flags ~ this state could
nat he secured. as vas promised, ou Hc-
count ~ a law that they he not ukrn
from the capitol building AZ Springfield
Ia has become necessary 90 make q change
~ formation, so fRr AS the pageant Of
patriotism is concerned Following Ia tho
hnAi position.
- Gordon " police
- chief marshal and star.
a second infantry. !. y. c., band and
drum corps
"a Commander hief G. A. r.
IS stan ~ commandments
& Thinney's Cniied states hand. IA
fayetts pest New York
Carriages containing Mayor Harrison.
acting GOV Waiter Warier Executive NJ
rector w u Usrpfr ~ the citizens cow-
nittse ana atie representing the pfeSiv
Dent. BY appointment OK the commander
in.chleg
Carriages containing past commander
in-chief ~ tha @, 4 ".
FIRST regiment hand.
Carriages containing members az the
citizens executive committee.
Carriage containing other uittaenR
prominent I'm the work ~ enramument
Hand Of Hi0weU Wilkinson post nut
fAio, y. \.
Commander department " Wisconsin.
stan commander department ~ WILSON,
''rae remainder vim hc as before ar
In ,Ae evening a formal reoeginn viii b.
rendered 20 Commando DER lu-t'NINf shaw
ana she various Department command ,rs.
AZ Memorial hall. ant various HGEHtas} er-
ganlAilons viii also hott receptions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
CHASE 6 MAXWELL,
ir,t Floo-. Hallsr Bldg. Phone, Main 73i.

state for the colonies, and VINO very re, IT,
Gently returned from South Africa, has
been interviewed regarding her expert
ences there She declares that every
word said by william Ashmead Bartlets
parliament, about the manaEement oil the
military hospitals was true. The surgeon
general. she asserts. threw every oosta-
Gle In the way OF forwarding medieal sup
plies
with a few exceptions, the army doc
tors - saws Mrs Chamberlain, ARE low
class OF men. Those in South Africa neg
iectea their natierfs Six cases of drunk
enness among army doctors came under
my observation After these people had
come I'm contact with the police they were
sent home In charge of invaligs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

sides geographical considerations are ap-
parently having much weight with the
veterans The passing of the years has
made Il much more difficult 70 bear the
fatigue OF march under the blazing
sun than II was in the SOS, and many of
the most prominent members OF the or
ganization are pronounced in favor Of
the selection Of a city for the next
encampment where reasonably cool
weather may be expected. This undoubt-
edly viii have much to do with the selec-
ton. and IL is considered not unlikely
that the next encampment may be held
west of the Mississippi river Command
er-in-Chief Shaw is quoted as favoring
amy place where they may have cool
weather"
II is expected that the election OF Mai.
Leo Rassiucr. of st. Louis, as command
er-in-chief. viii be unanimous, there be-
ing no other candidate.