davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25

Home Seekers Excursion to the
Mort: west, and Southwest.
Via the North Western Line. Home
Seekers Excursion Tickets at greatly
reduced retes will be sold on the first
and third Tuesdays of each month,
June to October, inclusive, 1902, to the
territory indicated abeve. Standard
and Tourist Sleeping Cars, Free Re-
Ginning Chair Cars. ann 1.-THE Best Of
Everything"
For full particulars apply to agents
Chicago & North W estern R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT.

~ssS"Sss SsSsS~
~ cs,,s .,,,.,.a A
,,rs CS''usatan nspu .a,,ar ana Schnni Ora
p.tan 81, os."sen Csccsr rrSaw SchncI. at -
o,coew Prsachiny nj p. M.
Rev. T. L. Griffith, Pastor.
St. Paul A. M. E.-Cornei OF second and Center
Ssleets' Preaching AZ NV Ia.s Sun NJ
scnoo. III . oc.ocK, Ep~ III Era"
=. NJ, Preaeh'as Al ~ ILL., f'oi"ee D ''"'e'
pas"''
First African Rantts. Cburch-Corner School
sna Ennr,h straarts Rev r. Iomacl, pnst)r,
Preachinu 10 10 "a m Sunday school 80 q,
Mr. N II Vousten Super1 ntpndeIt;
Young Peoples meeting p. m preaching
500 pm.
4, ,,s n.s No,r.s
haIns M; Il, Ease Secohu anu a, y - .es
street.-Sunaay services, PreaSnis o. -, q. ~
praver and tr:iass maetjnp "Wednesday o. m,
All are welcome Rev, e ". Aoimss, pastor,
80 Des Moines streer'
Mount Nebo Baptist Church-E. Second street,
between Lncu and Grand ayeuus s-. SIn
service preaching 81 III a. m.; sunday Schooi
IL 30 p. IN, Superintendent, Rose johnson.
Preaching al p. m. Rev. j. h Bell pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25

prot. Sihler Of the University OF
the City Of New York and mem
her Of the American Pathological
Association, has written lengthy
article for a German pathological
n,ner on American scholarship. In
it he speaks in warm praise OF Prof.
Scarborough Of Wiberforce Onlver-
sity. He refers to him not as a
( Negro, but as one Of the American
scholars who deserves special men
finn for the work done and the place
achieved in classical and philologi-
cal lines.
A historic celebration was held at
Cassopolis, Ind last week, where
hundreds of Negroes and whites
Joined in commemorating emanci-
patton day and the founding by
Henry Clay of the only distinct
Negro settlement in the North.
Booker +. Washington OF the
Tuskegee Inslitnts, was the principal
speaker. He warned the Negroes
to make the best out of the oppor-
tuity of freedom and become as we'll
versed as the whites to battle in this
world.
The Negro is becoming more OF a
power as the years 60 past, he SAID,
and the color prejudice will in time
become a thing of the past, and
lynching will also be only remem-
brance. .
There was also reunion of slaves
freed by Clay, small number of
whom are still living.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25
RACE ECHOES.

Paul Laurence Dunbar, in a letter
u he New York Times, denies a
report OF his intention OF writing
comedy for Earnest Hogan.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25
A. NJ. E. BETHEL CHURCH
KEOKUK IOWA

Corner of Fourteen and Blondiau Streets,
Pastor +. j. Peterson II. D, Residence
1918 Fulton Street.
Services Preaching 10 80 m and 20 D m
Glass 1900 III Sunday School $50 p m Chris
tian Endeavor $50 p NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday 7'a) IN, Glass meeting Friday
30 In. All are welcome to these ser vices
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25

~We want you to subscribe tor
the Iowa STATE BYsTANDER. @8A
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25
Real Estate and Probate

Practice in all the Courts in low;
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-07-25
DIES MONIES PASSENGER TRAINS

c. RI &P., GONG EAST.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
CITY NEWS.

Miss Gertrude Reid of S96 East Main street is spending her vacation at the Berkshire hills.
 Mrs J. Edward Jones died to-day at the Waterbury hospital. The remains were removed to the family residence on Grand street.
 Miss Desseaulniers, sister of Rev G. l.. Desseaulniers of Bridgeport, is the guest of MT and Mrs A. c. Auger of 30 West Clay street.
 The Economic league. will meet Sun- day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in Speed we'll hall. The committee on constitu- tion and bylaws will report and proba- bly, permanent organization will be ef- fected
 Mir and Mrs A. G. Auger, Henry Brunelle of Bridgeport, their guest, and Mrs w. Vallee, enjoyed an outing and fishing trip to Lake Quassapaug yesterday. They returned last night with nice string of ? fish.
 A boy named Barnett. ,yEo lives at 1014 South Main street. was struck on the head with a can which was aeci- dentally thrown ont of q window by an employe of the Waterbury Battery Go. 1036 South Main street. about 2:30 this afternoon. The boy was stand ing under the window at the time the accident occurred. A deep cut was made in the boys head DT Dwyer dressed the Injury.
 | Health Officer Kilmartiu said this afternoon that three of the four small pox patients at the isolation hospital will be discarged tomorrow. This will leave but one on the list. There are no quarantined houses about town so that after a few days Waterbury will be rid of the malady for the pres 1 ent It was q long, hard fight, but the health officer and others who had to do with it kept at 1t like real sol diers and considering the number of cas2s that showed up the mortality was trifling, but three of the 75 or 80 Epersons afflicted dying.
 The summary process cases of Mi chael J. Cain against Alexander J. Kelso, James W. Roxburg and Samuel Giger began in the city court this aE ternoon before a petit jury and Judge Peasley The jury comprised H. w. Atwood, John McElligott. Edward F. Gagain, Charles Miller, James F. Lun- l nv and Bernard F. Reid. The latter two were excused and Martin Doolin, silver polisher in the employ of Rog- CTS Bros and Joseph Stokes of North Riverside street were put in their places Attorneys Russell and Marsh represented the plaintiff and Bronson and Minor the defendants As there are different elements in the three cases they will be tried separately though this plan may be ch anged. Nil Cain claims the defendants hold theil apartments in his house on WoodlawI
 terrace on monthly lease. This they deny <
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
INDIANS IRE GATHERING
Preparing for Their Annual
 Sun Dance Ceremony.

The Old and Cruel Practices Are Still
 Adhered To-The Gathering of the
 Tribes Has Been Kept Secret, But
 Was Accidentally Discovered by
 Some Prospectors.
 Butte, Mon, July 11.-A thousand Indians from the Creek, Chippewa, Flathead, Lemhi, Blackfeet and other nomadie tribes have been gathering in the mountains twenty miles south of Butte for some weeks, where they are engaged in their annual religious cere- mony known as the sun dance, which has it's origin with the sun worship pers.
 The old and cruel ceremonies of fast ing and dancing around a pole with leather thongs tied to poles and fas- tended with sticks in the breasts of some of the braves are strictly ob- served, and the wild dance continues until the thongs tear out the flesh or the Indian falls exhausted.
 The gathering of the tribes was kept secret by the Indians, and the fact of it's progress was only discovered by prospectors, who returned from the mountains last night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
NEWS FROM OYSTER BAT.

Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 11.-Glorious weather, with brilliant sunshine and cool, crisp air, marked the sixth day of the presidents summer sojourn at Sagamore Hill After a brief outing in the early morning, Mir Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyou took up the busi- ness which had reached them by wire in the morning. A question which now is engaging the presidents attention and which is giving him no little con cern, is that respecting the negotiations with the vatican concerning the friars in the Philippine archipelago.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
WASHINGTON HILLS DROP.
They Retire From the City League
 Because of the Action Last Night


 Because of the Action Last Night.
 The Washington Hill A. c. has with drawn from the City Amateur Baseball league. The withdrawal is the result of the City league last night in the awarding the protested game of last Sunday between the Washington Hill A. c. and the St Thomas Cadets A. A. to the latter club. The game was won by the Washington Hill A. o. by the score of Il to 8, but was protested by Manager Dunphy. George Mulligan, first baseman on the Washington Hill team, in speaking of the matter said to Democrat reporter to-day: "Yes, the club has decided to withdraw from the league. That is the final decis- ion. They are all against us and there is no use trying to play against them all. The newspapers, the um- pires and all the teams are against us. Umpire Kiely gave us roast. The other teams have been trying to break us up so that they might strengthen themselves. Why, today some of the St Joseph's people were after Hayden and me to play with them. As to Pagan, he was not signed with any team and consequently he was not a member. The team has been with drawn. That is final"
 In reference to the above the officers and the managers say that there has been no attempt to oust the Washing ton Hills from the league. Whatever trouble was caused they themselves were alone to blame. They were warned Sunday not to play Pagan and they deliberately violated one of the rules by doing so. The officers also say that the place of the Wash ington Hills will be filled as there are already two applications which came in to-day when the report got out that the club was going to get out. There will be meeting of the managers of the City league this evening at the St Joseph rooms and the vacancy may possibly be filled.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady, but quiet; Minnesota patents $40l4.15; winter straights, $3. 70p 585; winter extras $3.15Q335; winter pat
 EAT-opened easy on prospects for clearing weather but rallied on govern ment report talk; September. IS l-l6Q79c.; December, 79A@7912c.
 RYE-Steady; state, 63@64c., 2. l. f., New York car lots; No. western, 6o12c., T. Q. coRN-Dull, but steadier with wheat;
 oATs~Opened lower on the weather outlook, then rallied on covering ana fears of a bullish crop report track' white, state, 60Q64c; track, white, vest
 PoRK-Firm; mess. s1s.25@2o; family.
 iARD-Firm; prime western steam. 1.31c. ,7slea1o,
 RICE-Firm, domestic, 4A@612c.; Japan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Large Postal Receipts.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The re- eeipts of the fifty largest postofices of the United States for June were S4,- ITS, ,36S, a gain of $572,822, or II per cent, over the receipts for June, 1901. New York city heads the list with a total of S943, ,567, gain of almost 13 per cent. Chicago showed a gain of almost 20 per cent. Dayton O., leads all cities in the percentage of gain, it's increase over June, 1901, being over 40 per cent. Columbus, O., follows, with 3 gain of over 3S per cent.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
NEW HELP TAKEN IN.

Moosup, July 1.-The introduction of new help to take the places of the weayers who quit work several months ago in sympathy with the Olneyyille, R. l., strikers, has enabled the Milner mills of the American Woolen Go here to run with nearly a full complement of employees and in few days it is expected that all the looms will be again in operation.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
a Million Dollar Packing Hcuse.

LOUISVILLE, ky, July 11.-Plans have been drawn and the capital pro- yided for the erection in Louisville of million dollar packing house plant which will make feature of dressing spring lambs for the eastern market and will also dress hogs and cattle. The plant will occupy three acres ad- joining the Central stQckyards, and the interests promoting iGsare almost iden- tical with the ownership of the stock VardS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
DEATH OF A GENERAn.

Omaha, Neb, July 11.-General Cal win H. Frederick, "A years old, for merly of the regular army, died here yesterday atfer a lingering illness. In the civil war he rose from colonelsof an Illinois regiment to breyet-briga- dier- general After the war he was commissioned a first lieutenant in the regular service and left the army In 1870 with the rank of major. settling in Omaha, where he has been mer- chant since that time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
VOTED AGAINST TT.

Birmingham, Ala, July 1.-The United Mine Workers to-day voted against accepting the scale agreed up- on by the joint committee of miners and operators. Another effort will be made to modify the scale so as to make it acceptable to both sides. If a--stsilke should result 15,OO0 men will be affected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Pantsmalsers Win.

BALTIMORE, July 1.-The strike of the pants makers and pressers has been practically settled. More than half of the contractors at the behest- of the manufacturers have signed the agreement acceding to the demands of the strikers. It is conceded that the re- mainder of the employers will attix their signatures to the agreement to- day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
MITCHELL SHOCKED.
Miners Union May Assist The Families
 of the Killed.


 of the Killed.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa. July 11.-Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine workers. was greatly shocked when he learned of the extent of the disaster in the rolling mill mine at Johnstown. Penn. He is waiting for information from representatives of tlt organiza- tton in that district and it is likely the union will take some action in the way of affording relief to those affected by the explosion. President Mitchell said: "The frequency with which these accidents happen is strong argument why more stringent laws should be passed by legislatures regulating the ventilation of gaseous mines If min ing companies would exercise more care in protecting the lives of their men in the mines instead of trying to reduce the cost of production, the oc- cupatfon of a miner would not be so hazardous.
 Quiet reigns in this region.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11

Covington. Washington, July ll.- Outlaw Tracy has again performed the marvellous, and has slipped through cordon of guards like phantom after a close fight. The fight with the depu- ties took place near Sluice creek ana Tracy is now in the timber. No one was hurt, but the outlaw was so close that the clothes of F. F. Grove, one of the deputies, was burnea with the DOwdeH
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Wotbs Invade Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, July 1.-The city is suffering from plague of moths. Mil lions of. the variety known as the crown tail have descended upon the town, doing great damage to vegeta- ton besides causing endless annoy ance, especially ill the business sec lion. Tn some places they are so thick as to make necessary the use of hose to clear them off show windows.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
,ra the phi1innine. tn Wed

NEWBURG, N. Y., July 11.--Miss Clara Lamb of Cornwall graduate of the New Paltz Normal school. has started for the Philippines to marry MT. Connolly, principal of the govern ment school there. He was formerly teacher at Highland Falls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
FIRST RAIN SINCE OCTOBER.

Albuquerque, N. M., July 1.-The first rainstorm has occurred here since last October. The downpour lasted nearly two hours. Ranchmen from the eastern ranges say that very heavy rains have visited them in the last few days, assuring plenty of water and grass for some time.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
ALL ARE DEAD.

New York, July 11.-Clark Von Boeckmann, who a few days ago shot and killed his wife in their home and also shot o. F. Farwell, who went to her assistance, died to-day from his wounds. Farwell also died to-day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
or For st. Petersbura.

ROME, July liking Victor En- manuel left here yesterday for St. Pe- tersburg, to visit the czar of Russia. The king will remain in St. Petersburg three days. His majesty's visit to St. Petersburg is in response to a direct invitation from the czar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
TRACY SIGHTED AGAIN
lis Pursuers Exchanged Shots With

His Pursuers Exchanged Shots With
 Him Last Night-Hounds on Trail.
 Auburn, Washn., July 11.-Sheriif Cudihee received word early to-day that the members of the posse cA- changed shots with Tracy few miles west of Covington at 11:4O o'clock last night. The dispatch, sent by J. A. Bunce, states that the convict was chased into the brush at point west of Covington. Former Chief of Police Woolley and Deputy Sheriff Brewer or Everett, have added to the force cover ing the region between here and River bridge. Bloodhounds were sent to ward Coyington before daybreak in order that as little time as possible may De lost in placing them on the outlaw track.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
A Ut,cn ..... .<larized.

UTICA, N. Y., July 11.-While memr bers of the family of Letter Carrier Charles H. Shindler were on the street watching a display of fireworks their house was entered and $377 in cash, gold watch and three gold rings were cf1
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
LAUNCH CAPsIzED.

New York, July 11.-A steam launch capsized during the night at Poinn Lookout. Long Beach, Long lsland- Three persons were drowned. but sheir names are not yet known. One oodN has been recovered. Q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Five Killed bx Heat.

CASTRIES, France, July Hover whelming heat prevails throughout this region. Five men fell dead from sunstrolze while moving in a field where the temperature was 139 de- grees +. Many horses have perished.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
BROKEN THROUGH RIVER WALL

Geneva, Switzerland. July 1.-The Rhone has broken through the river wall at Illarsaz, Canton of Valais, sub merging the plain between Vionnaz and Vonvry. Traffic on the St Maur- ice line is at standstll in conse- quence. Over hundred yards of the wall collapsed. There is considerable anxiety among the inhabitants of the lOWlandS
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
The George Junior Republic.

ITHACA, N. Y, July 1.-The seventh anniversary of the founding of the George Junior Republic was cele- brated at the Freeyille home of the in- stitution near this city yesterday Large numbers of friends, including prominent men from different parts of the state who haze watched the grow Ing success of sociological experiment, were present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
Brakeman InstantIy Killed

UTICA, N. Y, July 11.--Edward Lambert of West Albany, brakeman on the Central Hudson, was instantly killed by the fast mail just east of the city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
RIG IIARILITIES

Paris, July 1.-The tribunal of com merce to-day decided that the Caisse Generale Des Samilles was insolvent. The liabilities are said to be $8,oo0, 900.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
BOERS REFUSING 10 SIGN
They Do Not Like The Oath of
 Allegiance.

Queen. Alexandra Pays President
 Roosevelt a High Compliment-No
 Truth in Latest Report About J..
 Pierpont Morgan-Prince Joseph is
 Bitter Against Cardinal Respighi-
 The Nurse That is to. Attend the
 Princess Belongs to the Church of
 England
 Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony, July 1l.-Ditnculty has arlsen regard ing the oath of allegiance. Many or the Boer commandants, field comets and officials of the late Free State government refuse to sign the oath, though few of them object to signing the document called ''The declaration" acknowledging King Edward as their sovereign. The oath of allegiance, how ever, is much more binding.
 New York, July 11.-Queen Alexan- dra at the Coronation bazaar in the Botanical gardens, which she opened, paid all exceedingly delicate compll- ment to President Roosevelt, says Herald dispatch from London. After being received at the American court by Mrs Choate and Mrs Whitelaw Reid, she carefully examined the ar ticles on sale and selected volume of President Rooseyelt's writings say ing she anticipated much pleasure in reading it.
 London. July 11.-There is no truth i'll the report published in the United States that J. Pierpont Morgan is plan hing scheme for the unification of the Turkish debt.
 Rome. July 1.-The attitude of Car dinal Respighi, vicar general of the pope, in the Rospigiiosi incident mas further imbittered the controversy anu widened the breach beteewn Prince Joseph Rospigliosi and the authorities of the church. In an ironical reply TO Cardinal Respihi's letter, saying he must uphold Cardinal Macchi, secre- tary of apostolic briefs, Gin forbiddlng | an English Blue Sister to attend Prln' cess Joseph Rospigliosis during her con- finament. because her marriage to the 1 prince was q civil ceremony. Prince l Rospigliosi says he has turned to evan gelical charity for the assistance re. fused by the Catholics, meaning that l the new English nurse sent for from England belongs to the Church of Eng l land.
 London. July. 1l.EAt Buckingham palace the following bulletin was posted at 10 o'clock this morning l .sThe king continues to sleep well ane to improve in every respect. :,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing stock Quotations.

Money on call steady at 3&q4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 472@5 per cent. Sterling excha1 ge steady, with actual business in bankers bills at $4S75sq4.S77s for demand and at $4.8514 .S519 for 60 days Posted rates. $4.S6Q4.S S61a and $4.8S1s Q4.S9. Commercial bills $4.s49sg4. S5ss. Bar silver. 53l4c. Mexican dollars, 42Ac. Gov ernrnent bonds steady. State bonds inac- tive. Railroad bonds irregular. Closing
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11

London. July 11.-There is no truth i'll the report published in the United States that J. Pierpont Morgan is plan ming scheme for the unifcation Of the Turkish debt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-11

London. July. 11.EAt Buckingham palace the following bulletin was posted at 10 o'clock this morning: ssThe king continues to sleep well and to improve in every respect.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1902-05-02
WEDDINGS.
in town.

Harry Z. Arnold, of Burdette, N. Y,
and Miss Maggie Miller, of Highland,
were married on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John S. Miller, at Highland,
by Rev. j. w. Bischoff, OF Upper Le-
high. Mr.. Arnold was attended by
Frank Wass, of Sayre, and Miss Miller
by Miss Edith Miller. After the cere-
mony and wedding dinner the young
couple departed on their honeymoon,
which will be spent at Niagara Falls.
They will make their home at Burdette,
George Hydia and Miss Mary Kolibah,
of Upper Lehigh, and Michael Dzurzia,
of Halle Brook, aud Miss Annie Uram,
of Vulcan, Schuylkill county, have been
granted marriage licenses and will be
united for life by Rev. Martyak tomor-
row at st. Mary's Greek church.