davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Rad annapolis, Rt. ROOal Station, !7.5o, $50
9orm., Gamosu=S Station, 800, 700 @orm.,
!l2l5, AIS, ?5.4O gtadm.
abfabrt bon 6amocu=Station mad frsoerid,
T.35, !9.47 Dorm, ?9.15 gorm., l1.25, 490 unD
"5.35 Rodm.
mad 8in8sRcr, 1920 gorm.. !3lO. H2)Gaam.
Rad 6agcrgtOpn, 1900 BORN, Alj, .h3G
mao Gaicptt.Gitp uno Mt. &iyo. 2o'al, 7.35,
?9l5 9orm., !I.25, 430, *535 Ta5m, $3.50,
"1l.30 @bcuos.
mao 6urtts' gap, 1923 WorGcas.
RAD Qurab, Mt. Ro1ul=5iation, *255 Gl6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Menf9, be5o9le 9eine
Md6lpette! beiBt's heute. Sn getpz
gort finb DEFENDERS 5dblrei4e 8etten
eingegangen tporben. Die grOBeren
puriiren Spii9en 100 unb 10000
OoQdrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
gpncsfdue:

am 8. ROpenbtr 6bartes stumt. SO
Dim 8. Ropanbtr gt a . 20 Sabre
alt,
qm /. ROpembr Billtum 9abn, l SObr
oft.
Vim ?. Roocmbtr anni. Or. aimmerGs,
I aabr alt.
Slm .. Noptm6cr Marpurst Rnouft I
Subr nlt.
Sim /. gopembcr artbur Rurbbur 2
Sabre alt.
am ,. TOoembcr @brifiun Menb, Is
Sabre ait.
Aim l. Noutmbcr S oitp q Oitnbfatt, Is
SABRE ait.
aim l.. giopcmber @tor9t q. 9 d, !
Subr alt.
aim 8. g1oo,mbcr sOpbia 9. 9tretr. %
Sabre alt.
aim >. Ruocmber . o b n g a II I a m, "a Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

9rGftbent RoOepelt n D
berf9iebene Mitglieoer' ieineS &abtz
nets BADEN benz iponii4en 9eianbten
in 8oibington ibr 8eOauern ii6sr bic
feniationeIIen 8eri6te, nel4e geptfe
amerifanif9e 8ldtter iiber ben iungen
&Dnig BON Spanien uno ieire SHUTTER
in bic Nelt geiebt buben, aitsgeoriidt.
@a bic Na9ri9ten iiber Die 8teberz
per6eirut6ung Der 80nigin : M}1tter,
ii6er Die fpunberli8en @stapaDen oes
80nigs puren, pte mir f4on bamalS
faqten, erfunOer unb erlogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Ser SnterpeG1ationsz
iturm Der &lerifalen unb Natipnoliz
ften in Der fran5Ofi9en Sammer 1T
BON Der republifanif9en MaioritGt II.
ppn Der &e9ierung nit eroBem 9lei6z
mutb dufgenpmmen tporben. Ser
8efAluB Der Debate mar Elm Ser
trauenspptum fir Die inftere politif
Der Regierung nit GROCER Stimmenz
mebrbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

. Sci benz 8oerenfeitma6 l
I'm r&uiferbof" gu Berlin iagte Gene
ral 8otba in feiner 8ebe, baB iid in
Subafrifd 8peren rno 0euti9e dls
Elm 8olt fiiblten. Gr %erpdbnte, tpie
fie alerlei Wuaren in Siibufrifa fem
men g%elernt bdtten nit Der Iuff9rift:
,Mabe in 9ermunp." Gr babe jeBt
eelernt, pel6 berrli9e Meni6en bic
Mabe in Germany" feien. Dieter
Bemerfung folgte itiirmii9e Seiterfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Cine prafttf6e Metbobe
fdben 9epz0orfer Meltbldtter eingez
fii6rt, Inn benz 9ublitum bic 8ubl>
ref1tltote befannt gu geben; ndmli9
bur6 farbige 2i6ter. NeD : 0orfer
uoSp11rnal Mmerican" BON einem BAL
ION, Der cine 8iertelmeile bod in ben
Bitten 19pebt, Die rWorlb" BON ibz
rem Dom aus, Der v9eralo" BON
Sburm bes vMabiIon Square 9arz
ben-"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Sn Meriben, Conn, bat
Baifor @iniams lebten SOnntag feline
9emeinbe in Der Stride cine babe
5tunbe iiBen la1en, neil er gang unb
oar pergeFen bate, baB es Sonntdg
mar. 9er iibertrifft ben fpri4pOrtz
li6en rbeutf6en PrOfefor" an Ser
aebliAfeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

unfer MtGItonen%S If N q B
ma6t auf ieiner Grbolungsreiie in
europa audi in 8unit. @r bat tiir3z
lid Elm r9ortrait bes @omirals ban
Sromp," bas bon 3embranbt gemalt
1T, fir 100000 5roncs ertpor6en.
9us 9ortrait lit auf 9pl5 gemalt uno
miBt SO BEL 81 3oq. @s puroe i'm
Sabre 1882 in 9aris fir 17,100 5rcs.
perfauft, 1T alfo in 70 SaRren fat
INN bas 3n~an5isfude i'm 9reiie geItiez
gen. 9r. @6pab tunn's ia be3aRleH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05
uRuOal Sluc "@inie

HuCV PSNAAStApDAA NV eva
Csfli6. abi. p. Gamotn. &bi. .. gtt.R.
e8~afpaaGOH So 85l BORN. d 81 - y y.
outlet garlor ...... ! 9l9 Dorm. l92+ q s
garIOr, Diner 800. 9.52 9orm. go q. Is
9arlor, Diner 900. 1850 Born. = .I05i y.
9orlor, Diner ..... > LII Radm. VI . IL u.
pgopaI 2imJteO," uusi6licBlia pullman 3U9,
Buffet Smotsr, 9arIOr, CbierUGtiOu, SpI,itz IND
GafesQgaqqous ... D.. = $40 0a6m. . > 3.53 %.
9arlOr, 2insr ...... : 600 Nbos. sos q. 6
Goa6es nab 9biIab. = 900 @bDs- *9.05 81. q
e6lufpaQqoug q. *l239 Dorm. SPA Y.
lalsS6lofpoqqou nab geruz9ort frttq aum
gsbraub in Tt. Republication nm 1000 Qbtn0s.
q, mad atlanticsGitD al g9o5cut18eu; ., nap
Gtlautit=Gitp td9li6.
Ilt 3igt balteH in WIImtn0ton. =, bait IN
Gbetter an.
Obj. b. Eum6eu. Obj. b. Rt. q.
q6ila. @itom. .... 800 Notu. $40 9orm.
0biIo Grprss .... '2.3O Wcbm. 1916 Ra6m.
9bila. Grpreb ..... A55 @abm. 800 Ra9m.
Qberbsen attom. 4. . !5.25 Rd1m. !o.5J 8abm.
nhiln Qftom. -. ?6.5O Wbos. 1918 @bOs.
gin.tsRarsaur IoroDetsgds GaIOerts uuO Balls
timpr,sStr., @r. POI, SdOs9roa0Dab, gt. 8ogaLs
Station oor GamosEs5 tation.
.. 9. ID a"rtiH, 1gr. Ban. Sraffic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

0ie c5edif6en Mitgltez
Der Der SlmiiBer 9unbelstammer tn
1cenirten tiir5li4 bel Der grDffnung
Der @iBung elm 9feiferzg on3er unb
be9annen bann cine priigelei nit ben
48 beutI4en Mitglieoern. Sic muir
ben ober bu6ftdbli9 aus benz Saale
binaus gebduen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

aud bic trifenben NJ
sDiiI6en 8obGenbergleute iino fir cine
f6ieosgeri6tli4e S4li4tung, auetn
i6re 6%prberungen ge9en, ME mir be-
reits u%nldngit an bieier @teae be-
merit BADEN, peiter. Die Strifer perz
lunqen i'm arbeitsunfdbi9en 4lterpenz
iionen. pa tparen uniere Striter bod
piel bef9eibener in ibren Sprberunger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

2lIte Seitttnaen (GOrr.iponssnteuh
Ioe. pro 8unsert. su 6aber in Der Office bss -Dsnts
ihcn GorrtIponetnien,~ Galtinlsxss ctr. unD Boz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

\ Gin 4rbeiter, Namens
23antin, eri4lug in 9abertop BET
@5tolp i. Yr. Die Wittpe 0onu nit
einer Dirt. DIS er bdnn etnen Raub
bege6en poIte, fam cine 5rau 8ruft
nit i6ren BRET 8inbern bin5u. 8anz
tin erita9 aQe 8ter unb entflpb bann.
Comet lit er nod ni4t perRaftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Der ,&0Gner 3eitung"
fpirb aus Mpntioie eemeloet, baB in
einem @ebeimfa9 zines alien Danbz
i6ranfes in elmer BON benz Seibenfaz
brifanten Grpus ertporbenen Setbenz
Tabrif anbertbalb MtGiOnen frdn3Diiz
i6er 8anfnoten, metit Saui enbfrdnfz
@6eine, aus Dem Sabre 1893 gefunz
ben nurben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-05

Die beutf4en Gfettri5iz
tGtsDerfe BON S9udert ertldren in
elmer 3uf9rift an Elm Niirnberger
Bfatt, baB bic @erii4te iiber Die @rz
folgloitgteit ibrer elettrtiden SeBmuz
f6ine grunblos feien. Der 8au berz
5elben gebe fort; es bunbIe ii6 nur INN
8eIeitigung einiger tleiner MGngel,
Die ii9 in ldngerer prattii9er @rprpz
5unq Der Maf9inen ergeben bdtten.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

tice of the peace is coored, the only
meat market is owned by Mr.. H. A.
Armstrong, the large, beautiful hotel
is owned by Mr.. Anderson Perkins
who is postmaster at Muchakinock; !;
the two restaurants are owned by col
ored people, the two barber shops
owned by colored men. The postmis-
tress, Miss Anna Willis, is one of the
most highly respected young ladies
of the town. The only band is the
famous Buxton Colored Band of 81
pieces, the finest of The kind in Iowa,
led by Prof A. R. Jackson, colored.
There are five colored clerks in the
large company store, viz: Mr.. w. H.
London, A. R. Jackson, A. E. London,
John T. Washington and Mr.. Jones
from Centerville. The largest drug
store is owned by our good and genial
friend B. F. Cooper and he is doing a
good business. The only saloon and
billiard hall is owned by colored
man, Mr.. Gaines, run by Mr..
The eectrical engineers that runs the
electric plant is a colored man, Mr..
Abe Hurt and he knows his business.
The two blacksmiths are colored. The
company carpenter is colored, Mr.. Ben
Tate. There are several colored men
owning valuable tracts of land and
building nice home. Mr.. Gaines
lives in the edge of town. He owns
three acres of valuable land, has just
completed beautiful nine room house
costing about $4,000. Mr.. Wells, white,
who owns the store, is building a
$4,000 house.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
EDITORS OBSERVATIONS.

Having finished the series of articles
on my trip to the Pacific coast. | now
take UP observation on the different
towns which should have appeared
several weeks ago. However, while
it Is old to the editor. it will be new
to our readers. Arriving in Boone, the
thriving and progressive county seat
Of Boone county. found most of the
substantial and reliable citizens still
there and doing well. Mr.. Fred An
thony is still clerk in Webb & Tuck
ers grocery store. He is one of their
most reliable and trusted clerks. His
brother is still working in the express
Taylor Is doing well; he is janitor at
the city hall, he owns some valuable
property and will soon build on 1t. He
drove ye editor over the city and his
good wife served an excellent dinner
She Is a good cook. Mr.. Robinson
still claims Boone his home. He Is
doing well. Mr.. is doing
land office business in the carpet
cleaning. He is turning away work.
He is nice man. Paul Coalman is
well. His youngest daughter gradual
ed from the high school. She Is quite
capable.
In Buxton we next landed. 1t Is a
new mining town, recently built Most
of the Muchakinock people have moved
there. Old Muchy used to be the most
thoroughly colored town in Iowa, but
now Buxton wears that mantle, for she
is destined to be when completed the
largest, incest and most modern min
ing town in Iowa and perhaps the
United States. To give my readers
complete history of this camp and the
colored people require more time and
space than | can use now, but suffice
it to say that within few weeks l
intend to give pen picture and his
tory of Buxton. There are now about
1000 people in the camp and 125 new
houses building. OF this population
about LOO are colored. They have
complete control of this town. The
two constables are colored, the JUS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
WITH OUR CHURCHES
ST. PAUL.

The pastor delivered the word of
truth to the largest congregation of
the year At any morning service,
subject The Souls Cry" and at the
evening service every seat in the church
was filed.
Sunday the pastor will speak on
"Tho Twentieth Century Negro
Scholar and His Mission"
The piano will be in the church Sun
day night and there will be several
hne solos sung by some of the best
soprano and ,eno.s in the city.
Under the direction of Mrs. Vim.
Coxlson the last big concert of the
season will be given in the church
Thursday night.
H. S. GRAVES, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
STAND CORRECTED.


The last weeks issue we writ
ten an editorial entitle "Lawyers
Be Men, while the article in gen.
eral was all right, but where it
applied to a particular case, the
facts in that case was given us
was not true for this committee
did go to Walker the accused and
told him that they were COM
mittee to assist him in his case
and ask him to employ an attor-
ney that they suggest as they
were going to pay that attorney
he readily consented, then the
committee gave the attorney
written authority to appear as
one of his defendents so the
young attorney was not the least
to blame. .,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
MT. ZION BAPTIST-SAYLOR.

The services at Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Sayior, were very impressive
Sunday; much spiritual interest was
manifested. There were two access
ions to the church.
The Sunday School was largely at'
tended In the afternoon.
At 6 o'clock p. m. the Baptist Young
Peoples Union was organized as fol-
lows: Mrs. Addie jenkins Pres, Mrs.
Mamie Baker Sec, Mr.. Omar Houston
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Lulu corheth Tress.,
Rev. u, Haggsrd conductor of
Christian Culture Course. =.
w. r. N1CKERsON, Pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
EDITORIALS.
NE W SECRET SOCIETY.

NJ W SECRET SOCIETY.
The knights of Pathias or
ganized a lodge in our city this
week. 1t will be known as X. p.
Lodge No. 6. There were p
members taken in. Mr.. Chas. L.
Washington of Cleveland, Iowa,
the Grand Chancellor of the Iowa
Jurisdiction, took them through
the sacred rites, assisted by Mr..
A. w. Farney who was elected
C. c. of the new lodge, They
expect to add several members in
the near future. All special
meetings and place of meeting
will be announced in the BYSTAN-
DEN
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
A WORD TO OUR
SUBSCRIBERS.

We will have made several
changes in this weeks issue of
the BYsrANDEK, giving promi
nent headings to the main feat
ures of the news matter, also
giving a complete list of CORES
pondents so that our friends can
hand them their news. We also
intend to give more news, with
the assistance Of our friends, and
of course it will cost us more.
Therefore don't you think that
every subscriber who has not paid
up ought to do 50 at once. We
need your dues and you owe it,
why not be fair and honest with
the BYsTANDER?
#.
Alaska has only one inha bitant for
every eleven square miles of territory.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
ALMA NOTES.

Mr.. Reese Underwood of Des Moines
spent tew hours IN Abba on his way to
Chicago.
Miss Eva Bates Of Buxton spsnt this
week iu Abba with Miss Cora Thomae.
Mrs. Moro Grayson Of Hitenan was in
Tuesday. I
MI. and Mss. 9. Thomes and family
entertained at their homo Tuesday even
hg in:honor Of their guest Miss Bates OF
Buxton. The evening was spent with
music and sonversation, and toast given
on various topics assigned the guests
present. Visitors out Of Me city: Mr..
and Mrs. o. Marshall Of Denver. Mr.. s.
Joe Brown. Mes. y. woods and Mrs.
Underwood Of Dss Aoines, Miss Eva
Bates sf Baxton. Rspass chicken. ham.
Salads; ssson1 course. Ice cream. sake
and lemonade. The yard was beautifully
lighted With CAiasss lsntsrns.
Misses Dosie jackson and AdIine Boals
wore Oskalossa visitors Thursday.
Rsv Nicksrson lsotursd at the A. NJ. +
onuHSA 1nukoooy ovonsnE.
Ass. HsnsSietta Underwood, and Miss
Nellie Grayseo wsss Lsvilia visitors few
days this Wssh. 4
The yeang people gave party at the
home Of Mn. n. Benaings Wednesday.
The evening was spsat With music. con-
vsrsatien aad dancing.
Lawyer Woodson aRd BIowa were in
Abba On business : few days this week.
No. John Thomas, Mist Cora Thomas,
Mrs. B. Thoraas. Mrs. Josie Meadows.
Mrs. Underwood. Hiss Nellie araysoA
and Ar. Arthur Ester spent Sunday in
Buxton. s
Asssrs. B. GraJs FraAk Vance, Mr..
and Mrs.. Ed. Butlsr spent few day1
Of this week in LOvilia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

, Tho First Annual Reception of the
Mits Missionary Society will be held
At the Ss. Pauls church Tuesday even
ing September snd. The following
ladies will serve table number one,
Gertrude Oravens, Alice Belle; table
number two, Zoe Richardson. Gertrude
Hyde; table number three Fannie
Walker, Cassie Spear; table number
four Alice Williams, Maple Morton.
table number FIVE Mable Hall and Ethel
Wells; table number six Taoitha Mash,
Louisa Clay. Toast Master, VIM
Coalson, Our Governor; Walter Hum
burd. Our Business Men; j. Logan,
The Lifted Sword; L. Jones, The All
Seeing Eyed. b. Rush, The Law; Geo.
I. Holt Melody. Supper and pro-
grammo twenty-five cents, Belle
Graves, President.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
STATE FAIR.

The Iowa State Fair was a
great success this year. The
stock exhibits were phenomenal
the best ever seen in America.
The races were good considering
the condition of the tract, the
Floral exhibits was good as was
the Art and agricultural exhibits
Paine's destruction of Pompeii
was very fine and attracted large
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
BUXTON NEWS.
Church, Social and Business

Mhe population "a Buxton continues 10
grow. Last week several families arrived
to make our little city their future home.
Harve Taylor. . drives in No. 10, was
kicked last Wednesday and was badly
hurt. At this writing he y considerable
better. ,a.--. ... .
Mr.. w. H. London is much improved
in health; he IL able to resume his work
at the store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payton Reeves entertain
cd tho Misses Warrens at afternoon tea
last Saturday.
Mr.. Jas. Washington Of Des Moines
spent last week in Buxton.
st. Johns choir sang at the Old Settlers
and Soldiers encampment last Thursday.
The sneampmsnt was held at Lovilia, II.
Lovilia people expressed themselves as
being highly pleased with the choir's
siugtng; while tho choir In return spent .
most enjoyable and profitable day.
The gnad excursion BY the band to
Belle Plaile Vas success in every re-
spess. Quite 4 aumbss Of Buxton.s
people attended, and they oil report hav-
ing good time.
The Perkins Hotel is full Of boarders
and some one 10 alway ssomingi in hungry,
thus business is good and We are proud Of
Mr.. Perkins success.
Mrs. Hsnblss, her daughter Stella and
Mrs. Rhubsn Gaines will visit the State
Fair Wsdassdsy.
Miss Rose and Anns Warren and Miss
Elnora 1ubanks were at the emancipation
at Lovilia last Thursday.
In Buxton there 10 Q section gang at
work upon the G. 6 N. & W. Railway
tracks, and one among the men at work
u oolossd man. A colored man on :
section ia these parts is something you
rarsly sss.
Mr.. Ties. Arthur received letter from
his wife who y visiting in Virginia stating
that she Aud the baby we're not very well.
Mrs.. Thomas and Miss Cora and John
Thomas Of Abba were Sunday visitors IN
Buxton.
Miss Ava Bates, who has bssn visiting
in Abba, ssturaed home Sunday.
The membership Of 81. Johns A. N.
E. church IL steadily increasing. Last
Sunday Mrs. Martin Kee's name was
Added 10 the list on the church roll.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
MT. PLEASANT
49, y IT an4 IIYnolS :

y
Mrs. Wyatt Smith and daughter
Marie of Ottumwa were the guests Of
Mrs. John Hedge Friday Of last week.
Mrs. Eliza Smith left this week for
Ogden, Utah, called by the illness Of
her grandson, VIM. Rice, Jr.
The concert given last Thursday
night at the A. M. E. church under
the auspices Of Mrs. Martha Baugh
and Miss Lydia Bartlett, was a finan-
cial success. The program was unsur-
passable.
Mr.. VIM. Burnaugh departed from
the city this week.
Miss Myra McCracken was pleas
antly surprised at her home Monday
evening by the |. K. S. club, it being
in honor of her birthday. She was
presented with "Whittier's Works.
Light refreshments were served and
all had very pleasant time.
Misses Nellie Kellis and Myra Nc
Cracken and Master Silas Kellis and
Continued on page.4
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

Misses Carrie and Bertha Bass, MIR.
Geo. Lewis and Mr.. Samuel Max6eld
of FaEette county Iowa are State Fair
visitors this week. They are the guests
Of relatives, Mrs. Martha Bass, Sixth
and Csocksr streets. They are pioneers
of Fayette county and successful farm
srs. The young ladies are very hand
some and modest. They also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Bass, another relative
at Give.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
NEW JOURNAL

The Kansas Record is the name
of a new Journal that reached out
office this week. 1t is a very
neatly printed six-column folio;
news neatly arranged. 1t is
printed in Kansas City, Kansas,
by w. G. Wood editor, and John
c, Wood managing editor. We
extend 'our good feeling TO our
contemporary and hope for the
Record long life, as Kansas City
needs a good colored journal to
record her doings.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
STATE BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION.

The Iowa annual State Baptist
associa ton will hold their session
in Des Moines Sept. 10, at the
Corinthian Baptist church.
There will be a large number of
the representative Baptist here.
A full proceeding will be publish
ed in the BYsTANDER. Rev. G..
r. Brookins of Muchakinock is
Moderator and J. A. Bengaman
Corresponding Secretary.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
visiting with her cousin, Miss Bessie

visiting with her cousin, Miss Bessie
Robinson.
Miss Alberta Home gave party
Tuesday evening at her home In honor
of Miss Nellie Stevens Of Fairfield.
The evening was spent In music and
games. At a late hour dainty refresh
ments were served and all voted Miss
Home clever hostess.
Miss Addie Wade of Cedar Rapids is
in the city visiting with her lister,
Mrs. A. Hicks.
3 Miss Frances Downey Is on the sick
list.
A number Of our people left this
week to attend the State Fair In Des
Moines.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
OTTUMWA NEWS.

Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at the A. M. E. church, Rev. M. |.
Gordon delivered an excellent sermon
in the afternoon and Presiding Elder
Malone held the undivided attention
of his congregation in the evening.
Miss Helen Williams was baptized
and taken into the church in the at
ternoon.
Miss Bertha Vinscent of Oskaloosa
left Tuesday morning for her home,
after spending few days with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Nellie Sterns of Fairfield is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29
s1oo. 90 eASH PRIZE FOR A NAME

s10o 90 CASH PRIZE FOR A NAME
For the new Daily Limited train to
California to be placed in service No
vember /, 1909, BY the Rock Island
System and Southern Pacific Company,
via the Ell Paso Short Lire. The COM
petition is open to tho public and COZ.
d,tious involve no fees of any kind.
For circular of instrustions, address at
once Jno. Sebastian, Passenger Traffic
Manager, Rock Island System, Chicago
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

The Bensfssnt club will hold y
business meeting u the homo OF Mrs.
Straughters, 952 w. Thirteenth street.
Wednesday Sept. 3, At : o'clock sharp.
All menbers are urged to be present
a. there is business of importance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

]. n. Shepard returned from Chicago
Monday. where he went Saturday to
visit with Mrs. Shepard and his rela-
tives. Mrs. Shepard has been visiting
At the parental home for more than
two weeks. She will return tomorrow.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

A letter from Mr. Henry Fitch, who
10 located ~ Kansas City, states that
he has gone into the restaurant and
boarding house husinsss and doing
we'll.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

Mr., Chas. Bradford. one of our Des
Moines boys, but now located in Cosn.
ell Bluffs in the employment OF the
Rock Island Railroad Go. on the dining
car, 10 in our city this week visiting
his old friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Jones of Monte
yuma, Iowa, are visiting our city this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Cleggett who are Mrs. Jones parents.
They also visited the Fair. Mr.. Jones
is tonsorial artist and doing well.
He called at the BYsTANDBR Office and
settled up his account.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

1t seems as nearly all of the colored
people of Ottumwa are in the city this
week. We are glad to greet you o.
tumwa but please let us know next
time little in advance when you ave
coming.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-08-29

IN honor of Malvory and Brookins,
Mrs. Teabeau. Mr.. AL. Walker and sister
Of Marshalltown, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Young entertained Wednesday about
twenty couples. Light refreshments
were served, and the evening was
spent in sosial conversation and Ping
Pong. Mr.. and Mrs. Young proved
themselves royal entertainers.