davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02

Miss Ida Newkirk is out nursing
the sick child of G. DeBoer.
Mrs. J. W. Mcbride left Satur'
day afternoon for Alta Iowa, on a
visit.
Mrs. c. Folschow living on the
old Chatter farm is seriously sick,
this week.
George Elliott was quite sick
last Saturday, having received a
scratch on one of his legs which
developed into blood poison.-Nels
Dahlberg's family departed Tues
day afternoon for Joliet, Illinois,
where they intend to take up their
residence. He expects to join his
family about May 15--Walter
Walker departed Monday forenoon
on another land buying trip in the
northern part oft his state. He in
tends to buy a quarter section of
land in Growing county, so we are
informed. Fred Toel returned last
Monday morning from his trip to
Sherburne county. He has about
disposed of his land there at double
the price per acre he bought it at
about a year ago. He intends to
purchase another tract on a lake,
Chas Northrop's farm
Round Lake Graphic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
LAND! LAND! LANDi!!

If you have a nice piece of level
land for sale you will do we'll to call
and sec Sturgeon & Nc Cherry Office
over Swedishh Mercantile Store.
They will buy your land if your
price and terms are right. 2 tt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-05-02
WANTED.

Man to take charge of Branch
office of our wholesale business in
this vicinity Address, with refer
ences, A. T.Morris. Mankato, MINI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

@iftoria 2uiIesNIab unb an Der neuen
8apreutberltrabe Elm Nreal BON $500
auobratmetern gu erlperben uuD duf
lin cinen G1ulpdlaf gu errt9ten, befs
fen GrunDflG9e $500 Quaoratmeter
bebedt. Dor BEN @e5dube liegt Elm
prddtiser Garten. Sir bos gan5e
purben 100000 Marf oufgepsnbet;
bic innere Ginri9tung Der @9ule err
forberte dIein einen Iufnanb BON
$4,000 Murf. Sas 1ele 2ettebaus
bistet 10 piel Haum, bob aud bic big
ber in Der glifdbetbftroBe unterses
brd9te 9aushaltunesi4ule in einem
eigenen, Dem Mutterbaufe perbunbenen
9aule Iufna6me fanb.
SIM Grbgef9oB bes nit jebem mo-
bernen &pmfort ausgeitatteten 6aupts
baufes befinben fi6 bic GGume Der
9te1enbermittelung, bier Mufterfii9en
fir Die 8odfdiilerinnen, @eminari{tin<
men unb Observation-Disclosures
nebit ben n0tbisen Wirthf9aftsrdumen
unb ben Wobne unb G9laffdlen fir
Die Snilerinnen, auberbem nod cine
Waf9z unb pldttidule. SIM erften
9tod, iber ben berrlih eingertfteten
aiden unb bur9 Muf5ug nit benIelz
ben berbunoen. fiegen bret @peilefdle,
Der Stbungsfaal, bas 3immer Der
@orfibenben, Grau 9rofeipr Safe
lonsfp, bic felt Dem Sobe Der Srau
S9epelerz2ette bieies @brenamt perz
fiebt, ferner Die @ertpaltunesbureaus
unb sroBe, fir bic s9ulerinnen Der
9anbelsi9ule beftimmte alaHen, nebft
ben 3immern Ter 2ebrerinnen. Sm
~afpeiten @tod folsen Die Getperbei9uz
len, bic 3eidenidle unb Elm Sbeil bes
fi9 i'm britten Stod f~ortIesenber, ouf
75 Yeniiondrinnen berehneten Ditto
riaftiftes, fppie einise &onb~erfationsz
unb Muiiffdle. QGe 2ebr@ unb 2ern@
aimmer iinb poraiigli9 nit 2uft, 2i9t
unb Nrbeitsutenflien ausseitattet.
Oie Sdulbdnfe aeisen bic neueffen
Muiter. Die gan5e innere Ginri6tuns
1T neil, einfa9, praftif9 unb bo9
duberft ge19nlddbpu. Cine grobe Nn@
aabl piienf&aftli4er, te9nif9er unb
fonffiser 2ebrfrafte fte9en CUR Werfi@
gung. bic, in Sbeorie unb 9raris BE-
tudbrt, ibrer boben Mufeobe nit Be-
geifterung bienen. 60 eri9eint bas
@an5e ols elm 6tud mpbernen Gre
aiebungslebsns BON fpeittrdgenber 8es
beutung. 8iefe 9unberte BON jungen
Mdo9en finpen bier alidbrli9 in ben
beften Sabren hires 9afeins, i'm Gahz
men elmer eroben 5alnilie, unter fahz
fnnoiser 2eitun9 uno bel liebebpler
pflege iene Nusbiloung, Die Der foaiale
Organisms Der Segiseit als Mtttel
CUR Grreiduns bes 2ebens5pedes bprs
ausfeBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

Mau9enbe SanIfinber.
ssyu Der beutf9ldnbifden pdbasogii9en
3ettfdrift sS1ule unb 2eben@ tbeilt
Elm 2ehrer feline 9eobahtuneen be5iigz
lfd Der llniitte pes Hau9ens unter
&inbern fetnes @auliprensels nit.
CT fAlieBt babel b5llig bieienisen Sim
Der aus, bic nur bier unb ba cine pfeife
ober gigarre in ben Muib fteden, UNI
gu probiren, pie es fdmedt. Sci feis
ner unterfu9ung famen nur fol9e
Rtnber In 8etraht, nelAe etne pfeife
poa Sabaf ober cine Gisarre au Gnbe
rau4en, obne iible Solsen gu perfpis
rem. Dabei itellts ii6 beraus, baB in
ben Spei unteriten alaHen. bic bOn
Rnaben I'm Otter bon S Biz Z Sobren
beiuht iperben, 8 3Dslinse pfeife unb
gigarre ruudten; in ben 5tpei folsens
ben RlaHen-&naben bon 7 Bis 10
Sabren-fanb er II HauGer, in ben
beiben b0dften 8laHen-Rnaben bon
10 Bis 13 Sabren-9 Maufer; aufams
men iomit 20 Nau6er ober so pros
gent a1er 3Dslinge, beren @siammts
Sabl SO betrast. Mnbere 2ebrer ma9>
ten dbnlihe 8eobadtuneen; fe beras
then iiber seeianete Mabreseln, UNI benz
uebel gu f@teuern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24
2ernet Gnglii6 !
GRANDDAUGHTER.

n1fefribt flr Sebermann. aud als 9eite
fnben far Qehrer. eufpfehlensfuertb. 432
Geitgu 6afbIeoerbnnb. pret6 $3.50.
81 be3ieben burd ale Duhhanolungen,
n6etsuoeuter uub 8eituHgStrdger.
4exfo0 bpn 8. ZIckEL, I29 Duane
8EaEe, Aeap port. II. 9.tutu3W
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

81 len pan unb SaIg
Il t, lie friibsr fuf bas ein5ise
Befeldtunssmittel lparen, tpurben
etipa segep bas Sabr 1880 bon benz
Seldmpfen bsrbrdnst. Sn ben erften
5dbren bes 10. Sohrbunberts fam bos
@erfahren dut gfiib0t NIT ghpefels
ldure gu reinisen unb es 10 fir bic Be-
leu6tung in ben Mohnungen eeeienet
gu mafen. 4ber Big 1880 etpo galt
bisiss Del fir einen 2u~rusartitel, ben
li9 nur 8eaiitert. teiitsn tpnnten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

=- Wie iebt aus 9urfeitan berihs
tet miro, ioq Die 8ebl Der Opfer oes
eroBen grobebens in Nnoiian peit
grDBer gemeien iein, als urlpriinglib
ansenommen muroe, Ser neueSte
8eriht besiffert bic 8abt Der Opfer
auf onnGbernb 5000,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24
@erlamst stTp s H.. saessr as

jebem County, nm Bic 8ertretung zines
altetablirten Sauies BPM iuliber iinau.
cieaer Baiis gu ibernebmen. Gin gfattes,
bona fde, tp6hentliheS Salair BON $l8
fuirb per gbed an iebem Mittpob lommt
alien Speien brett BON ben Sauptquars
tier aus ausbe5ablt. gelb our 9eduna
spn Musgaben pirb boraus9eihidt.
glbreiie: $50 Carton @ebdnbe. Chicago,
Sas. L12,30mt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

Die umdngIi9ite8 il bn
Der Melt 1T bic Der groBen Oper in
paris. sic mibt 100 SUB In Der
8reite, 200 SUB tn Der 9iefe uno Sc
ssuB in Der S0he.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

= Maht Cure @eibnahts Gins
fdufe bel ben Sumelieren @ebriioer
griber. Sbr befDmmt bier Saz
hen, Die ibren @ertb ME oerlieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24

ssrauennotbffeuo-ser gearinoer oes 9sss
elm nth BITE Gntuielung oes @erbanses.
Sarftide Observation-Disclosures
pradfroaeS aetm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-12-24
A6bltnbelnohner.
Werfwaroise Seimtattem in GIfaBsaotbrin,
gen Mno Der SberpiaIa.

werfwiroise Seimftattem in GIfabseotbrim.
gen u Der oberpiaIs.
SSn benz Mnnere !9eGert bes $500
ginnobner Sdblenben 2uftfurorts
Doasburs, in Oeutids2otbringen, benz
onsebliden Geburtsorte bes 1854 pere
ft%orbenen papites Geo bes Neunten,
TT nod cine beiDobnte SDble. Diefelbe
beiteht aus einem iiberbdngenben Sell
len, Oefien @orberIeite bura cine
f9rage 8retteripanb abgel9loFen 1T.
Die 8epobner fino freunbli1, reinlih
unb aeigen germ lire 9Dble, bic ettpa
10 Biz Ii Sub tief tit, elm Buffet, faus
6eres 8ett, Slid UNI @tiible entbdlt.
Cine anbere 90hle par big gum porigen4
CONNER our9 ben 5~ogenannfen
nWalobrubsr," einem aften gremiten,
befpobnt. Set beTen Sobe 5tebt bic
9Dble leer; BEL bieier 90ble mirb bic
8orberfeite burh cine @teinmauer ae-
biloet, Die apf9 elm 5enfter bat. Wor
etipa 20 Sabren fonb ii9 nod eine Mne
gail anberer bepohnisr 9Dblen bort,
bod oulbet Die 5%Oritbeb0rbe cine Neus
beiieoelung nidt.
gtiDa 20 big 80 SDhlenfpobnunaen
beiiBt has 90rfden @rauftbai i'm Gl=
lab. Nu9 bier rerben bic 9orberz
tpGnbe bur9 @teinmauern ae6ilbet.
9as Dprf nirb oft beiu1t, urb es 1T
batfig photographic, ba bier bic 6Dbs
len ni4t I'M Malb liegen, ionbern frei
unb sepifermaBen cine @traBe bilben.
SIN Marftfleden Sul5birs i'm boDeris
Hen GegierunssGe3irfe Sberpfal3 fin
bet man cine gan5e Samilie BON 60bs
lenbetpobnern in elmer 5eIsbe6auiung.
Sul5biirg liegt rei3enb an einem in Die
gbene porsefdobenen, bonn 5auptjuras
5nge dbgetrennten, 1870 SUB bo6en
Berg, auf tpelAem friiber Die Iebr ges
rdumige Sal3birg itanb. Ser Sels,
auf ben bic Burg gebaut mar, beiteht
aus Sanbftein. sSn biefer leidt gu be-
arbeitenben 6teinmane befinbet ftn bic
| 5elspobnung Der 9Dblenbepobner, be-
ftebenb aug einem Wobne, einem
Shlaf5immer, Slide, Stan fir bic
@etben unb etnem @smad, in tpetdem
bds Butter fir leBtere aufbenabrt
uirb, Sin Geniter erheft bic Wobnz
rdume. Ger aamin in Der Rihe off
net iih einfad na9 oben blr9 ben
Berg. Die Jelienpohnung tit pons
fommen troden. i'm CONNER fiibl, i'm
Minfr PORN. Sn Der Rdhe lit bas
%Iogenannte s9an0urenloh," cine 90ble
in bemfelben Geftesn, in tpel9er nah
ausfage Der S%rtsbetppbner friber brei
4anbuycn ldngere 3eit sebauit boben
Foaen.
&ien pan unb 9aIg
llt6t, lie friibsr fuft oas ein5ise
BetelGtunssmittel iparen, ipurben
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

rations. The letrothal was duly
plighted and congratulations tender
ed the welded couple by friends, a
family dinner was parteken of, fol-
lowing which the Bishop and his
bride departed for indianapolis,
where they will reside in the elegant
residence which has been furnished
for their new home.
The wedding is one that call for
the heartiest good wishes, ss the
contracting parties are well known
both north and south, ard their
many friends no doubt be greatly
surprised, although quite few have
anticipated the marriage for some
months. ~s
Bishop Grant is our good and
highly beloved bishop. He is we'll
known here and his many friends in
Iowa as we'll as the BYsrANDER wish
for the bishop a long, happy and
useful life in his new married life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The most representative function of
the year, from social standpoint, was
the reception given in honor of Mrs. l..
Z. Williamson, who is to soon leave for
Washington, D. c., where she has ac-
cepted position as head cateress for
the Secretary of State, l.. M. Shaw, by
Mrs j. r. Blagburn assisted by tho
Mesdames w. H. Hunburd, II. Gould,
+. D. Jackson, &. H. Cleggett, H. H.
Lewis and Miss Montague, at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T..
Blagburn, 379 School street. Wednes-
day afternoon from to S p. m. Fully
1875 of the society ladies were present
and many beautiful gowns were worn.
The ladies were received by Mrs.
Lewis and Miss Montague and present-
cd to the guest of honor. The deco
rations were chrysanthemums and
smilax. The table setting was an en-
broidery center piece with flowers In
the center. The refreshments were
dainty and served In abundance. Mrs.
Holt, Misses Zella Davis, Zelma Stan
ton and Sadie Lewis in turns did the
pouring of chocolate. When the hour
came for the ladies to take their de-
parturs all felt that they could not
have enjoyed more delightful occas.
ion
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

of protesting against the exclu-
sion of Negroes from the recent
republican state convention. The
movement for the exclusion of
the Negro from republican party
affairs originated with Senator
Pritchard, and was thought at
the time to have had the approval
of President Roosevelt. In view
of the presidents alleged state
ments to a delegation of Negroes
who recently called upon him,
and in view of Mr.. Clarkson's
letter, it is felt by republicans
here that much of Senator Pritch.
ards work, upon which he had
built high hopes of republican
ascendency in North Carolina,
had been undone. White men
who had begun to openly or
secretly affiliate with the repub-
licans in the state are showing
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
MUSCATINE NEWS.

A surprise donation party was.
given Rev. Peterson and wife by the
members and friends of A. NJ. E.
church last Monday evening. Remarks
were made by Miss A. Phoenix,
Messrs. I. p. johnson and VIM. Shack
clford. Rev. Peterson responded in a
pleasing manner.
Mr. Edward Groomes is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Rosetta Watson. who has been
visiting friends in Oskaloosa and
Washington since conference, arrived
home last week, reporting an enjoy
able time.
The trustees of the A. NJ. +. church
have been empowered to erect a suit
able building on the rear of the
church lot for holding entertain-
ments.
Charles Lee of Buxton is visiting
relatives in this city. .53
Glass No. 1 of A. NJ. T.. Sunday
school will render pleasing concert
at the church Wednesday,, November
5. Refreshments will be served. Ad-3
mission, 10 cents. They deserve their
patronage.
Mr.. Fairfax is reported sick. @
Mr.. VIM. Woodson has moved his
family to 11sh Chestnut street.
Wedding bells will ring next month.
There is nothing doing, consequent
ly not much news.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
The Black Mans Fate.
An English Lutheran Minister
in Muscatine, la, Advances
a Strange Theory Regarding
the Negro Problem.

Below We give statement from the
Evening Times ,Repu blican. MARSHALL.
town which occurred In the above
mention paper Get. Is, and which also
went throug the Associated Press dis.
patches:
"Msscatine, Oct. e5.-A sensation
was created here by Rev. }. W. Murphy
of the Eng iSh lutheran church, who
said in lecture on the race problem
that the study of the sociological con-
ditiom of the Negro to-day proves that
he is deteiorating in this country, will
later lapse into barbarism and finally
bsoome extinct. He points out that
before the war the Negro was trnst-
worthy and the honor Of any woman
OF the south was safe without the pro-
lection of white men. Today u white
woman scarcely dares to venture forth
alone. MIR. Murphy says that not only
is the black man becoming degraded
morally in the south, but also physlc-
ally. Physicians testify that he is
more susceptible ia disease than few
years ago and especially in pulmonary
troubles. Pneumonia is almost always
fatal, The position taken by Mr..
Murphy is that in time the progressive
class OF blacks will tire OF the intolera-
BILE conditions of this country and re-
turn 20 their former African home to
teach their fellow blacks, while the
ones left in this country will than rap
idly becme extinct.
We were indeed surprised to read
that the above statements have been
utter d by supposed intelligent di-
vine and more especially to be ute red
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
ST. PAUL.

Mrs. Addie Murphy, the splendid
little evangelist, will preach for us
Sunday and also the following Sunday.
Rev. Newman, an excellent evangelist,
who has recently come to ms from
Alton, ILL.,, will have charge. Rev.
Newman delivered fine sermon Sum
day morning to large congregation.
At 7:30 the pastor preached to the
usual packed congregation from the
subject The Ethics of Pleasure.
Mr.. Hollis large choir is doing nicely
The Sunday School under Supt.
Shepard is a young theological semi
nary. and the young men and women
who flock there Sunday after Sunday
verify the fact that the school is well
managed. s5
An industrial class composed OF
young girls from the age of 10 to l6
will be organized at the parsonage
Saturday afternoon. Mothers send
your girls.
II. S. GRAVES, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
LILLY WHITE PARTY
DENOUNCED.

President Roosevelt would not
for a single moment think of
tolerating the action of some of
the white republicans in the
south. Below we publish letter
written by Gen. James p. Clark
son, formerly of Iowa but now of
New York, who is one of the best
friends the race has:
Gen. Clarkson, who became
familiar with the Negro vote of
the south during his management
of political affairs for president
Harrison, was present some time
ago when the president was call
ed upon by the delegation of
prominent colored ministers. He
took part in that conference, and
remained after the callers had
gone, to discuss some things with
the president and Postmaster
General Payne. Since that time
Mr.. Clarkson has been writing
some letters. One of them is as
follows:
New York, Oct. 13.-My dear
Parson: I am glad to have your
letter. I need no thanks for
what 1 did in opposing the Jim
Grow" party in Alabama and
other southern states. No self
respecting republican can toler-
ate any such attempted departure
from the cardinal doctrine of the
party. The president has no
sympathy with it, and you may
assure all your friends and your
lace that he is as sound on
the doctrine of human rights aud
manhood suffrage as I am. l
shall be glad to hear from you
whenever you have anything to
communicate. Sincerity yours;
"JAMEs S. CLARKsoN. !"
Mr.. Clarkson's letter was ad-
dressed to a prominent Negro
politician in North Carolina, and
was read on Friday night at a
mass meeting Of Negroes It
Raleigh, called for the purpose
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
WITH OUR CHURCHES
coRINrHlAN BAPTIST.

The pastor attended tee lows baptist
State convention at Pella and repeTts
better times ahesd foi!thscolored Bap-
tist Of the state.
The services 1t the church last Sum
day wero we'll attended and growth
OF interest in Sunday School and
Young Peoples society is no.ed.
The prayer meetings during the
month Of october have been we'll at
tended; the average being about fifty.
Rev, Bates preached for us Oct. 20.
The services for next Lords day are
as follows: Covenant meeting and
Lords supper, at 1880; Sunday School
at the close of these services. Young
Peoples meeting at 6 p. M, special
program has been prepared. 1880 p.
m. the pastors subject will be The
Valley of Achor. Read Joshua 7th
chapter. All invited
The prayer meeting next week will
be held Tuesday instead of Wednesday
night.
L. L. GRIFFITH, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
M. E. CHURCH.

A financial rally will be given at the
church Sunday for the purpose Of
raising money to build church, -
our present quarters are too small for
the congregation.
Program at o'clock p. m:
Song by congregation; Prayer BY
the pastor; Song by Rev. Winbnsh's
choir; Short talk by Rev. McCraven;
Twelve minuets talk by Atty. J. L.
Thompson: song by choir; twelve min
uets talk on "Duty"Atty. I. E. Williams
son: twelve minnets talk by H. e.
Wright; song by choir; the Collections:
twelve mcnuets talk Atty. j. B. Rush;
twelve minuets talk by Atty. S. Joe
Brown.
O.. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

by an English Lutheran. Either this
wise prophet is living in gross igno.
renee about the real condition intel
lectually or sociological!y or he is so
grossly blinded with his narrow preju.
dices against the race that he won't
take statistics or facts as they really
are. This divine of German extraction
must have forgotten the long hard
struggles that his ancestors, the Gauls
or Celts, had during the middle age.
He has forgotten how ancient Gauls
which the Netherlands and Western
Germany, which was conqured and an.
uexed to the Roman Empire by julius
Ceaser, 81 years before the christian
era, and las subjects made slaves and
some Of them receiving the appellation
of Franks or Freeman, from their
union to resist the dominion of the
Romans. Supposing that during this
age some self assumed prophet had
arose and lectured on the German
problem and declared that they were
unAt tor civilization and was deterior-
ating today. That prophet would be
laughed to shame,and now after our
race is onlysremoved from slavery one
generation, that yours has been re-
moved perhaps one hundred genera
tions from its slavery. Even today the
intelligent is laughing at your utter
ances, You say that the honor Of the
white women of the south are not safe
without protection. Such statements
are not true, for any decent self re-.
speoting white woman is respected
and protected as 2 queen. but on the
contrary Rev. Murphy, how about the
honor of the eolored women Of the
south? Their virture and honor Is in
many cases not safe even with protec
ton among the white men Of the south.
You must remember that the white
nswspapsrs does not publish the as
saults of white men, or (brutes a. you
might call them) upon eur innocent
and defensless women. Amalgamation
proves this. Then again M. Musphy.
Ill the alleged crimes and acts laid At
our door are not true, and could be
proven 80 if proper investigation was
allowed. And now about physical de-
grafton o. dying with pulmonary
troubles. Don't worry abeut that for
evsry one that dies Of the pneumonia
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

Special to the Afro-American Ledger. J
Wilberforce, Ohio, October 49,
The nuptials of Bishop A. Grant, D..
d., of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Lula
Armstrong, of Houston, Texas, late
widow of Bishop Josiah Armstrong,
were quietly celebrated this after
noon at Tawawa Chimney Corner,
the home of Bishop Benjamin w.
Arnett. The event was very simple
in all appointments and the attend
ance was limited to very few init.
mate friends. Bishop Benjamin w.
d. d., was the officiating
clergyman, the ceremony was per.
formed in the parlors which were
with suitable floral deco
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

evidences of weakening because
of the revelations of Gen. Clark
son and the alleged utterances of
the president. The belief strong
ly prevailed in North Carolina
that Senator Pritchard had acted
throughout the with the full ap-
ploval of the president, or at least
without the disapproval of the
chief executive.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

in the south today, there are ten black
babies borned in st. Louis, Mo, alone:
30 that method will not rid America Of
her sable sons, who have bled, died
aud freely offered their blood to ap.
peas the British wrath and cement our
Union. They have made the white
people of the south rich with their
labor and toll for $40 years, getting
nothing but piece Of bacon and lots
Of He'll. They have made it possible
that you foreigners can come across
and reap the benefits Of prosperous
nation. We did not cone to America
on our own accord neither are we going
away, but God being our helper we
will stay here and fgh. it out on this
line.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

Lee r. BIagbnrn, who has been in
Denver, Colo for the past six months
dispensing drinks at one of the leading
drug stores of that city, returned home
last Friday morning. He says Denver
is all right, but your money goes so
easy. ".." ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31

When in Burlington, Iowa, call at
The Little Equal Right, saloon, pool.
Billiards, barber s!l p and bath rooms
No. SI5 Front street. Go accom-
modations to all.
r. MARTIN Proprietor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-10-31
BISHOP GRANT
TAKES Il WIFE
WEDDING AT TAWAWA CHIN.
NEY CORNER WILBER.
FORCE COLLEGE,

Bishop Abraham Grrnt, d. D., Of the
Fourth Episcopal District, African
Methodist Episcopal Church, Takes
for a Wife, the Widow of tho late
Bishop Josiah Armstrong-The' Mar.
riage Celebrated in q Quite way At
the Home of Bishop Benjamin W.
Arnett--Was Quite Unexpected by
the bishops Numerous Associates
and Erie nds.