davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
CHI AND CLERGY.

Tbs Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman Is t4
Srite the life of d. L. Moody.
Bishop Edsall has just completed =
highly successful mission at James
town, N. D.
Tomkins Avenue Congregational
church of Brooklyn raised over $27, 0co
Tor missions during the year.
The death roll in the Congregational
ministry in Great Britain was unusual
Y heavy during the year 1899.
A congress of the history OF religions
Will be held at Paris, France during
tie first part of September next year.
The receipts of Plymouth church,
brooklyn, for the year make total
OF $4,000, of which SIT 900 is from pew
rents.
The annual coancil Of the South At
r1can churches was held at Graa4
Reinet, and owing to the preoccupa-
tions of the war, only thirty-eight dele
gates attended.
Since his resignation from tho
Church Of the Pilgrims relief from care
has conduced to marked imp, ovs-
ment in the health of the venerable,
Dr.. r. S. StorrA
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25

WANTED-TRU6TWORT MEN AND
lished house OF solid financial standing. Sal
ary $50 year and expenses, all payable N
cash ana Sa eanss<s,ny rsand s,am e Tei sn
veiope. Address Manager, 3o5 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
CHURCH ANN OUNCEMENT.
The Ccrin.hian saptist Church situated on
18th St, between Crocker and School SITS.
Preaching; at II A. M; Sunday School; ut IL
Rev. S. Bates, Pastor.
St. Paul A. N. E.-Corner OF Second and Center
Streets Preaching at 1880 a. M; Sunday
School at O'Clock: Epworth League at
p. M; preaching att p. M. L. J. Phillips.
First African Baptist Church-Corner School
Preaching 1870 a. M: Sunday school 2 80 p.
M, Mr. NJ. l.. Houston, Superintendent:
Young Peoples meeting p. M, preaching
500 p IN.
street.-Sunday services, preaching at II zoo
q. III. and p. M Sunday School at 1880
Prayer and Glass meeting Rsx Weanssaay sp m
go Des Moines streer.
Mount Nebo Baptist Church, Second street.
between Lncust and Grand ayeuue-Sunday
a IL g. Ross
Preaching at sp M Rev. j. H Bell, pastor.
Tabernacle Baptist Church Mission-situated
over sos East Locust street. Preaching II a.
m: Sunday School 200 q. M: preaching at
Sp. m. Rev. j. II. W1nbush, pastor.
SECRET ORDERS.
North Star Lodge, No. 9, A, F. A. M.-Meets
First Thursday in each month at Masonic
Hall-Fourth and Court avenue. J. H. Shep-
ard, w. NJ; II. s. Ruff secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. 6.-Meets
Second and Fourth Thursday in each month
at Masonic hall. Fred Jackson, M. c.; 6. H.
Cleggett, Rec.
Naomi Court, No. 3-meets Second Monday
Shepard matron; Mrs. Fred Jackson. secre
tary.
Mt. Olive Court, No. 4-Meets First Thursday
OF each month at Masonic hail. Mrs. Susan
White, n,atron; Mrs Flora Majors, secre
tarv.
CT arlty Lodge, NO. 1892, G. U. o. OF o. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. ID. Burns, N. G.; F.
Brown p. S.
n. Fl. of r., No. $50 of G. U. o. of o. F.-Con-
venes the first and third Thursday in each
month promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs B. J.
Holmes M. N. G. Mrs. G l.. Williams, w. r.
knights and Ladies OF Honor OF the World No
178 Victoria Lodge-meets every Monday
evening at Websters Hall. corner OF Tenth
Center streets Mrs. E. A. Wood. Proctor,
Mrs Rose Johnson Secretary
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
Russell Sage as n Farmer.

A handsome but simple frame house
at Lawrence, Long Island, surrounded
by some five acres of land, is the quiet
retreat where the tired Wall stree,
magnate, Russell Sage, has enjoyed his
summers for many years. Here he is
typical Long Island farmer in old
clothes and straw hat. Many a man
farming for a bare living could gain
information in his own business from
Russell Sage. He has no use for or.
chtds, and costly fads, but he watches
the development of every field within
radius of many miles about his
country home. In the stable are halt
a dozen horses. raised and broken to
harness by the great financier, and he
shows the delight of boy in hitching
them UP and driving over the country
roads. There arc goodly number of
domestic pets. It may be said that
there are two Russell Sages. one tho
f1nancier familiar to New York. the
other the man of leisure in his coun-
try home
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
OSCEOLA BUDGETARIAN

The A. NJ. E. church is progressive
nicely under the pastorate of Rev. Geo
II. Wade. The attendance has increas
! ed and the outlook for a successful and
| prosperous year is veny incourag eng.
Miss Matilda Langford is confined
to her bed with sprained limb at this
writing, however we trust that she
may soon be able to be out among her
friends again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards spent la st
Sunday in the country visiting friends
Mr.. John Bryant came in from the
country Sunday to visit with his family.
He returned Monday to resume his
work. s...
Mrs Geo. H. Wade and children
opal and Byron, returned last Thurs.
day evening from an extended visit of
nve weeks in st. Paul and CHICAGO
See reports very pleasant time meet
ing old friends and visiting her ma rent
ond other relatives.
bro. Griffin preached at the A. NJ. T.
church Sunday evening in the absence
OF Rev. Wade, who conducted services
in Charlton.
The following officers and teachers
nave been elected at the A. NJ n
cnVrch Tor the ensuing year: Super
lntendent, Rev. Wade: Asst. Supt. Mrs
wade; Secretary, Miss Anna Williams:
Asst. See., Harry Jackson; Librarian.
waiter Griffin; Treasurer Mrs. Ed.
wards; Organist, Mrs. Wade. Teach
ers-Kev. Wade, Mesdames Edwards
and Wade.
Inc choir sang excellent SUNDAY
evening" considering its first appear
ance. In few more Sundays we will
have a choir second to none in the
stLte.
Subscribe for the BYsTANDER and be
'o
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
Special to the BYTsTANDER.)

R,y. j. A. Binga man, formerly the
pro gressive pastor Of the Union Valley
Baptist church of Muchakirock. Ia has
accepted call to the Seventh Street
Baptist church of this city.
Rev MIR. Bingama is secretary OF the
executive board Of the state association
and on account of his ability and meri-
torious services as a pastor in the state,
no minister in the association is more
highly esteemed.-Tbe Gate City.
The attendance at services has greatly
increased since the new pastor has taken
charge. A fair size audience was out last
Tue sday evening 10 hear the lecture on
<'After the Bali" Rev. Mr.. Birgaman's
talk on this subject was practical and
of co ntaninatit n to morals that lies in
ball room association was very clearly
an d io1cibiy set io1th by the speaker with
telling ttftot, as it won compliments and
approval, even from those who participate
In ball room afiairs
This social committee of the B. !. F.
U. served refreshments at the lecture
Tuesday evening. The tables were
uniquely arranged, which together with
the chs, ming sppeaIar &c OF the waitress
es N ace the dainty deIicaces served very
desira bie I'll a standard committee Of
the Il. T. 2. T. and the church, of which,
we are very proud. The members OF it
are: Misses Ana Marion, Matte Glenn
ems, Mesdanes Sarah Shelton, Jennie
Da niels, Messers. John Thomas, Robert
johnson and George Hinch.
Each service at the church was well |
atten ded all day Sunday. The collection
was SIG. TO-
The Lunday School seems to be reviy-
Dig also.- Miss Matte Clemens is super
ntendent.
Miss Bertha Hunt was elected teacher
n the Sunday School last Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Jennie Daniels led the Is. Y. P. U.
at ESQ
Miss Mary Wilkinson will lead the
conquest meeting at tn 3. Y. F. U. next
Sunday evening: All are invited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
CLINTON ITEMS.

Mrs. w. A. Searcy and children arriv-
ed last Tuesday from Ottumwa, where
they have been visiting while enreute to
this city. A comfortable house had been
provided for them to which they were i'm
nediateIy taken where they found a
daintily prepared supper had been spread
for them by some OF the ladies. AS soon
rs they get settled they will be at home
to their friends at 406 Second avenue.
Mrs. T. T. Taylor is quite i'll at this
writing.
Jas. Cooper Of Morrison spent Sunday
with his parents.
Mrs. NJ. O. Culberson does not seem to
{ improve very rapidly from Ter illness.
Friends of John Robinson son of Rev.
and Mrs. Jas. Robinson Of Lyons, in
receipt OF the intelligence that he will
arrive in Clinton this week accompanied
by mis- bride. John has the best wishes
of his many friends for prosperous and
happy life.
Mr.. Lewis Culberson Of Cleveland, o ;,
Is In the city The guest Of relatives
Mr. Fred Aikens has accepted the po-
sition OF organist of the A. NJ. E. church.
Il
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
A Har,nYoa. po-1op

Oatmeal mixed with water makes .
most soothing face wash, as well as
softening and whitening the skin. It
should, however. be sparingly used by
those with large pores, which it is apt
to clog. Fine oatmeal, or oatmeal
-four, forms a very good face powder.
and Is, of course, absolutely free from
the harmful ingredients Of many ex-
pensive powders.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
Nice FURNISHED Rooms
By DaYor Ueek....
221 S.. Market St. Ottunwa, Ia.
votss Counted by Yickets

- w. O00NeeU " 1ICEetS,
Under the Pennsylvania election Law,
votes are not counted for the cand,-
date. but for the ticket or tickets m
which his name appears. In the Chess
ter county election all parties asreeo
upon Joseph Hemphill for common
pleas judge, and this is the way the
official vote was declared: Josenb
Hemphill, republican, S,162 votes; Jo-
ieph Hemphiil, democrat, 4,37l votes:
Joseph Hemphill, fusion, 1,643 votes:
Joseph Henphill. scattering. 374 votea
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.
Last Week.

Rev w. II. Speese went to Yankton
s. D.. Friday and returned Saturday. He
has this place and Yankton for his circuit
to preside over,
The literary society which was organ
lied last Thursday will be known as the
Malone literary society. The following
officers were elected. namely: President,
P. D. Brown: Vice President. Mr.. Houch:
Secretary, r. II. EARLY; Assistant Secre-
tary, W. P. Shields; Treasurer, Jas.
Washington. They will meet every Tues
day evening.
Miss Nina Thompson will leave for
Canton. 5. u. "Wednesday to spend three
weeks visiting relatives.
Rev. E. D. Wilson. pastor of Mt. ZION
Baptist church has resigned and will
preach his farewell sermon Sunday. His
members regret his leaving because he
has been liked by every body and has
done such good work for the church. His
work for the future is not known.
Mr.. l. L. Brown, the Grand Master Of
the Iowa Masonic lodges, will be in our
city Tuesday to inspect the Decatur lodge
of this place.
Mrs. j. w. Norris entertained Rev. w.
H. Speese at tea Monday evening.
Elder Malone has been appointed Pre-
siding Elder of our district in place of
Elder Reeves.
The measuring social which was held
last Tuesday evening at the A. M. E.
church was largely attended and quite
nice sum was t;.ken in.
Mr.. James Washington mas been Or
dained deacon of the A. M. E. church.
Mrs. G. A. Dean has formed a singing
club of ladies. Those who are MEM ers
are, namely: Sopranos. Mesdames E. !,
Grent, S. Morgan and II. Jewell Altos,
Mesdames M. Petit, Nj. Thompson, C.
Harrison and Miss khetta Dodd.
Miss Fannie Hawkins will leave Tues |
lay for Chicago. She gave me just q |
title inkling that the wedding bells would
Don ring.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Lee have moved to |
o their cozy little home on Rose Hill.
Mr.. Chas. Carter has gone to Sioux
falls, S. D to be waiter at the Cataract
otel.
All those who are indebt to the BYsrAN-
'ER please pay up and help to bear up
be race paper. Some of the subscribers
lme for the paper has expired, please re-
ew your subscription with Mrs. Eta
rant at 7O7 Panoah street or she will CALI
n you and get the subscription.
There will be masquerade social at
,e Mt. Zion Baptist church, given by tho
'himble cub. A prize will be given to
re one who can keep their mask on the
INCEST without being identified.
Miss Abby Dowdy of Yankton, S. d.,
anne down Saturday TO spend Sunday
18th her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ackson Askew. She returned home
londay evening.
Mr.. w. P. Shields has been offered a
osition in the public schools Of James
wn where he taught for several years.
Mrs. Matte cage who has been serious
Ill with the rheumatism is much better.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25

Subscribe for and read the By
stander.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
A Fatllerland Joke.

Charles F. Saacke returned from
Germany on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse with the following Fatherland
joke, upon which he was not required
to pay duty. The translation is his
own: What is the difference between
the Lord Almighty and Kaiser Will
lamp" ''The Lord Almighty knows
everything; the Kaiser knows better"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
The Burmese Soune.

The Burmese soung is harp, the
body being modelled like a boat, with
long, high Prov. The instrument has
scale rom low A in the bass clef to
T in the clef. 1t is used to accom-
pany vocal music.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25

When you connot sleep for coughing
1t is hardly necessary that any one
should tell you that you need few
doses OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat
and make sleep possible. 1t is good,
Fry it. For sale by all Druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
Diaries Of Now YorI

outside of the business of supp]v-
ing New York with CITY milk the
farmers OF New York state have an
Investment Of $43,45O,OO0 in cows. and
corresponding amount in dairy
farms and fixtures-an amount NOT
less than S15O,OOO 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25

wANTED-TRU6TWO MEN AND
women 10 travel and advertise for old estab-
airy. $40 4 year and expenses, all payable in
cash. No canva<sing required. Give refer.
ences and enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope. Address Manager, 1916 Caxton Bldg,
Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25
pho,d killing British so,,,,.rx

During the first three months OF
this year there were, among the Brit
fish troops in South Africa, 6,258 cases
OF typhoid fever, LOGO Of which proved
fatal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-10-25

For sprains, Swellings and lameness
there is nothing SO good as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Try it, For sale by
all Druggists.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
co,l1NG EyEETs.

. t ;
 At Friendly league hall, Thursday, April 18th, lecture in Friendly league entertainment course, Miss Anna l.. Ward, sUntrayelled Labrador and the Eskimo" Illustrated by stereopticon views.
 B. A. c. hall, April 19-SocIable of Brooklyn Athletic club.
 City hall, April 22-27- Grand union fair of United councils, Knights of Co., lumbus. G
 Polls theater,, April 9 and 23- Company c in 'yrhe Girl Left Be- hind Me-,
 -Speedwell hall, April 24 Third an- nual sociable and dance of Sacred Heart drum corps.
 At Leayenworth hall, Friday, April 26th--Derwins Mandolin orchestra and Hallett'si Friendly League Glee club, in Friendly league entertainment course.
 Speedwell hall, April 3O.-SociabIe and dance at Linden Social club.
 Polls theater, May 2-Third min strel performance of Waterbury lodge, 265, B. P O. EllSs.
 Speedwell hall; May s.-Fifth an- nual sociable of St Francis Xavier's Drum Corps.
 At Friendly League hall, Wednes- day, May 9th, lecture in Friendly league entertainment course, Miss Dotha Stone Pinneo, "The True Story of Nathan Hale."
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
PRESENTED TO POPE.
Rare Honor Conferred on a Bright
 Little Indian Girl.
Conversed with His Holiness and Vatican Dtghitnries in English and Fremch-Proud OfeHer
 Pure Indian Lineage.

For the first time in the history of the Indian race. one of their number has stood under the gilded dome oi St. Peter's at Rome and been received with all the ecclesiastical honors usually bestowed upon the highest potentates and dignitaries of the re- igious world.
 This honor was recently accorded to young Indian maiden, pure, full blooded member of the Flathead tribe by the name of Kolinzutin, aged 19 who arrived in New York on February 27 on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse She was under charge of Mother Amadeus, lady superior of the ursu. line convent at Helena, Mont, where the young Indian girl is finishing, her education.
 Kolinzutin, says the Chicago Amer. jean, besides being the first of her race to have special audience at the vatican, is by all means the most beautiful and accomplished young In dian woman of the United States. She Is Q fluent conyersationalist, and al present is master of the French and English languages, and mathemati. elan of extraordinary ability. She is also well versed in music, and, in fact, is an equal, mentally, with the aver. age, up-to-date daughter of civiliza- tion. Her visit to Rome was the out. come of the wish of the pope to learn some of the success of Catholic work among the Indians of this country.
 For years back the Flatheadl tribe from an ethnological standpoint. has been considered one of the most in- teresting of all the tribes of American Indians. They have long been under the influence of the Catholic church. The Jesuit fathers started missions among them half a century ago and have since been so active in their la bors that they have crowded out nll other denom.nations from doing any eyangelistic work among them. Be.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
FUNERAL TROLLEY CAR.
Baltimore Street Railway Companie. Have Had One Built at Consid-'
 crabIe Expense.

Baltimore has a number of fine suburban cemeteries, all of which are reached by some division of the street railway lines, and the company found by putting in a few crossovers they could take car from any part of thu city to any one of the burying grounds. It was, therefore, decided to offer cars for transportation of funeral parties, says the Street Railway Review. The company built special car we'll adapt ed for the purpose. The car is diA vided into two compartments, the smaller of which has running it's full length another compartment or vault in which the casket is carried. 4 heavy plate glass door hinged to swing downward gives access to the vault from the outside. When. casketsis to be placed in the car, the shelf is drawn out, the casket lifted upon it, and the shelf is then pushed back in place. The larger compartment has 12 cross seats in. the center aisle, giv- ing seating capacity of s4; the small CT compartment has four seats. Heavy black curtains divide this section into two private compartments for the inn mediate family of the deceased. Floral contributions are piled upon the top of the vault, and can be seen from the street. The car is finished inside and out with black enamel with nickel plated fixtures. The car has been named Dolores" meaning sorrow, and it is rented at from $20 to $25 for each interment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13

(Pretty Indian Maiden Who Was Present.
 ed to Pope Leo3
 ing of superior culture from the neighboring stock of Indians they readily take to educational influences.
 For this reason there was estab- lished for them one of the best equipped and largest convent schools number 50 or more and are all sisters belonging to the order of St. Ursuline. Some 800 Indian girls from the 'reser- yations in Montana and other points are now enrolled as regular pupils. The tuition is free.,t
 The star pupil, however, in the an. nals of this institution, as we'll as the tribe, is Kolinzutin. At Is she en- tered the convent, coming from her tepee home, in the Flathead valley, crude in speech and manners, clothed in her beaded buckskin; at 19, dressed in the latest European fashion, she was able to express herself in fault less French and English at her pres entation to the pope and to be the center of attraction in the midst of a distinguished assemblage st the court of the vatican.
 This is an enyiable record which any American girl might be proud of. The lady superior's idea in having Kolin- zntin accompany her on her visit to Rome was more in the shape of an object lesson, to illustrate more forci- bly than written report the suc- cess of Catholic educational work among the Indians. The pope was deeply impressed by the young In dian girl, giving he,, his blessing and presenting her with Bible, ,shRving his autograph. She also received presents from Cardinals Rarnpolla and Satolli.
 Returning she was the center of in terest among the passengers on board the large liner, whom' she captivated by her beauty and intelligence. Tn her personal appearance she is tall and straight as ar arrow, her features are refined and display beautiful charac- teristic Indian face.
 She is most proud of her pure In- dian blood, as the Flathead nation has kept aloof more than any other from intermarriage with the whites. Her people number about 5000 and are prosperous, most of them following the raising of cattle. By misnolnes the people arc called Flatheads, which comes from the fact that in former days some of the branches of the same stock practiced the habit of flat tening the heads of their children by artificial means.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
Uses of Spanish Moss.

Besides the thousands of pounds of Spanish moss sent annually from Florida and other southern states to northern upholsterers, the plant has various other uses. One of these, 8 use that has recently been discov- cred, is that of strainer and puri- fer of cane sirup. It has been found that a finer sirup can be made by straining the cane juice through moss than through any other mate- rial.-Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
Notice to Contractors

E z
 SEALED PROPOSALS for the coIl-. struction of surface water conanits on Green street, Draher street and sunny side avenue, with manholes, inlet basins and appurtenances, will be rc ceived by the Baard of Public WorKs until o'clock D. III. Tuesday. Apfil 5o, 1901, at which time tiiey Will be pub licly opened and read. 4 certified check for $450, made payable to tie order of the city comptroilef. must ac- company the bid as q guarantee that. the bidder, if successful, will enter into q contract according to the terms of his proposal.
 The engineers approximate estimate of sthe principal items Of work is as follows:
 623 lineal feet Of 41a foot conduit.
 GOO lineal feet of foot conduit.
 1S5 lneal feet of 2h foot conduit. GAO lineal feet of ? foot conduit.
 G5O lneal feet of inch sewer.
 12 manholes. NJ
 IF receiving basins.E
 I brook inlet.
 Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the board. Forms of contract and specifications may be seen and blank forms of proposal and{ bond may be obtained at the Bureau of Engineering,s No Leavenworth street.
 The board reserves the right to re-
 By order of the Board of Public Works.
 K. A, CAIRNS, City Engineer X apo ls-2o-a7
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
Natural Causes.

Juryman-Yes, we brought in a yer dict of death from natural causes.
 ReporterBut an iron beam fell on him from the fourth floor?
 sOf course. Wasn't that naturalf You wouldn't expect it to fall up to the eighth floor, would you? That's where he ought to have been at work instead of down in the basement. "- Judge ss' !. -
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
FIXING MAsHrNGToN.s 7

There was a very small audience at Polls theater last night to witness the above production. It. is a new dra- matization and has been in the hands of the present company but this week. There are many, good points to the. pro- duction, but as yet 1t does not run as smoothly as it might. There is q lack of comedy which detracts some from the success. Still it can be made very interesting and entertaining drama if the careful hand@of the pruner Is put to work 1t has very clever company for the production and no doubt after the rough edges are smoothed out it will interest the the ater- goers much more. It will be pre- sented this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-13
heatncaI Chatfer
BY BRANDON.

 *************"E