davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

-
hand. He has discovered that these
hitherto unknown rays emanate from all
human bodies, although they are not
suf1ciert to be appreciated by the human
eye. While Crooke's tube was used IN
the experiments to exaggerate the wave
conditions, the x-rays were not permitted
to flow toward the Photographic plate.
The unusual wave disturbances were alb
sorbed by Professor Goodspeed's body
and Transformed into the rays by which
the photographs we're made. The plates
were put In light proof box and the
only light rays admitted were through
an aperture In the side, before which Pro-
lessor Goodspeed held his hand. The pic
lures were taken In dark room I'm the
space OF five minutes
Professor Goodspeed pointed out that
all matter absorbs radio active energy in
waves OF varying length and emits this
same energy in waves OF definite and
altered length.
DISCOVERY" FROZEN IN.
Reports from the British Antarctic ship
Discovery say that Is frozen In and
separated from the open sea by eight
miles Of Ice Blasting Is to be resorted
to In January. and IL this great task falls
the vessel VIII be abandoned. Her party
has already made the farthest south re-
cord. The Royal Geographic Society has
appealed $iO,Uu 10 FLVc tHc+ DIbSoSSiJ.
PROFESSOR BELL RESIGNS.
Professor Alexander Graham Bell haS
resigned the presidency Of the National.
Geographic Society In order to devote
his entire time to perfecting his kite
nyjng machine. The resignation will take
effect next winter.
TO FLY ACROSS THE ATrANTIC....:
Louis GODDARD. the French aeronaut.
is preparing to cross the Atlantic Ocean
in balloon which he Is constructing.
1t Is "a feet in diameter. with q capacity
for 10000 square meters. and Will sup
port a weight OF $4,000 pounds. He is
to start from New York at time OF
year when the Atlantic Is swept by
west, northwest and southwest winds.
and expects to move at n velocity OF
thirty miles an hour. Provisions will be
taken for forty days for fear OF adverse
/ winds. An aluminium boat with kero-
senc motor. will be carried
! BIRD-L1KE FLYING MACHINE.
T. T. Hugh Basin, OF Brixton. Eng
lind. has invented a mechanical bird
airship prize, which he claims in full
size would attain a speed OF $50 miles
| an hour The bird, is cylindrical and
| has pointed beak and tail. The motive
| power ia petroleum and propulsion Is
| achieved by air resistance to the beating
| OF the wings.
WOULD KILL THE INSANE.
DR.. w. B. Fletcher. a we'll known
allenists. has addressed public letter
to the Legislators of Michigan. heartily
endorsing the proposition now before
them. for having the hopelessly insane
put to death by the State. He urges this
| course from the viewpoint of civilization
| and the welfare OF the STATE
ITHACA,s EPIDEMIC THE WORST.
The official report OF the New York
| State Board OF Health gives the number OF
cases OF typhoid at Ithaca as 955. Of
which Ga proved fatal. The New York
Medical Journal says this makes the
ithaca epidemic the worst in modern
times.
BACTERIA FOR LIGHTING.
The attention OF the medical world has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
BACTERIA FOR LIGHTING.

The attention of the medical world has
Just been drawn to the bacterial lamp,
devised by Hans Molisch. OF Prague. Ger
many, because of It's probable USEFUL
ness In surgery. 1t is fiask-shaped glass,
filled with gelatin. into which spoonful
OF the bacteria culture known as micro
coccus phosphorene. This organism
grows pidly and emits Il pale blue light
for two or three weeks. Little or no heat
Is developed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24
cHAMBDRLA1N,s --LATEST STROKE.


Politically. all England has been aroused
by the stirring Birmingham speech OF
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain In which
he proclaimed his new policy OF British
Issue for the next general election. This
declaration was especially notable for
coming directly after the speech OF MIR.
Balfour In which the Prime Minister np, LOOK
had declined to favor continuance OF the
bread tax or to introduce protection IN
derhandedfy as duty on cereals; ne
fiscal lines only IL 1t could come from
the heart Of tho people.
AS X In answer to oil this Mr.. Cham
berlain challenged the British voter to
with colonial governments IL an actual
British empire was desired. Tho cir
cumstances OF this announcement leads
the British public to infer that at II . the
and accept the Chamberlain programme.
Mr.. Chamberlain will quit his connection
with the Tory. party and form some 9th
Of a Chamberlaln- Rosebory combination.
RUSSIA STANDING IN OUR WAY.
The refusal Of the Chinese government
to include In me new commsTcal threat treaties es
Mukden, Hardin and a Yalu River port
on account Of Russian opposition has "a
caused much unfavorable comment IN the
American press. Evidence acoumulates
that Russia has planned to control Man
churian markets.
FILIP1NOS KILL AMERICANS
While guarding party OF captured Bo-
los, in Mlndanao, May l5th Captain
Overton. Of the Fifteenth United states
regiment. were overcome In sudden
rush of their prisoners and killed. An
other private was wounded. SIX OF the
An average OF eight deaths day from
cholera was reported from Manila
CARNEGIE EXPLOITS AMERICA.
Tho raadinr rn,hlic of two continents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-24

EMERSON HALL ASSURED.
The Harvard authorities announced at
Cambridge Monday that the necessary
$780, 900 for the new Emerson Hall OF
Philosophy had been secured. and that
the erection, OF the building was now as
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
EVANS NEWS.

The Galilee B church had services
Sunday morning and evening. Prayer
services in the morning and preaching
by the white Baptist minister. at
night. Rev. Bates left for Mucha.
KNOCK last Saturday to attend Mr..
Colan's funeral Saturday at p. m.
Also to fill his appointment at Much.
akinock Sunday morning and evening.
Rev, Bates was a Des Moines visitor
last Monday, November 2, also was
in Oskaloosa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Johnson have
a fine baby girl added to their fam
lily, with whom they are well pleased.
Birth occurred last Friday morning,
November g.
Sunday, November l., Mr.. and Mrs.
O. B. Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Coleman drove over to Buxton to see
Mr.. Simon Harvis Also Mr.. and
Mrs. Hill were Buxton visitors.
Rev. Bates is on the sick list this
week. Mrs. Bates had an accident
happen to her last Friday. She ran
into q barDwire fence on her way to
church and received six bad cuts on
the neck and face, but Is getting all
right again.
4 Mr.. Joe Wilson was in our town
for he first three days on business.
Mr.. FERRIS Wilson is in town to-
day.
Little Ben King is quite sick.
Sister Winnie Woods is here visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Mary King. q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
MISSOURI REFUSES TO PLAY.
naaaran n,,ia Ctra u, Thor fl1ll hack

Because Louis Strawthers, full back
on the West Des Moines high school
football team happens to be colored,
the Kansas City, Mo-. high school,
which was scheduled to play West
High tomorrow in this city,a has can.
celed it's date. Race prejudice, to a
degree not anticipated on the part
of the local high school management,
was manifested by the Missouri boys,
who absolutely refused to play II
Strawthers was in the Des Moines
lineup.
The West High management do not
cdnsluer for moment acceding to
the demands from Kansas City. The
members of the team absolutely refus-
ed to go on the field with Strawthers,
in view of the grounds upon which
the Missouri protest was based, and
the sentiment Of the high school
pupils and faculty is back Of the team
in their stand.
Strawthers has won many friends
in Des Moines by his work on the
football field. He is hard working.
conscientious player, and one of the
most reliable ground gamers on the
team. His playing is clean, and ne
is popular with his team mates. At
the reception held at West High on
the Monday following the game with
East High, when the members of
both teams were on the platform and
were called upon for speeches, no one
received the reception accorded to
Louis Strawthers when he rose to
make his speech.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20

Mr. John Early OF this city received
. letter from his son Clarence who Is
q tho Philippines IslaDd. The letter
Was written September Is and 1t that
Eine young Clarence had not received
|. - SD news Of the death Of his mother
The letter Ia pArt Is Is follows:
Z Aassa CAcsres. T. l., Sept. %. Dear
,nstAer: \ write TO let you know that
E-aa weii and getting along nicely.
'Isn still working for the government.
u uss ia the hospital two week with
tho fever, but an well now. My
s0ife sends regard; you will soon be
6raadma OF ash4ls Filipino baby.
am in Nueva Csceres again, but l
don't know hoHslonx | will be here for
" are expectipg TO 60 70 Legazpi
wher they are building new post. l
don't think there will be soldiers here
smuch longer. 50 yon see / will have
Stesgo in order 10 hold my job.
4 want you 70 write often 50 can get
aonle news Of you all ! think Arthur
5alght write once in awhile At least.
stHeti this is al Of this time; I will
vtite oftenef as / am now in town.
II Your Son,
y 5 CLARENcE.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the District Court Of the State of
Iowa. In and for Polk County, Janu.
ary Term A. u. 1905:
The Piano Manufacturing Company
Plaintiff, vs.. w. w. Brannan, Defen-
d8nt
To the above nsmef defendant:
You are hereby notified that there
Is wv on file In the Off e OF the Clerk
81 said District Court OF Polk County.
Iowa, the petition OF the plaintiff
aforesaid, claiming of you the sum of
One Hundred Twrnty.six and IA 100
as money Justly due from you, with
interest on said Sla8.14 at the rate OF
10 per cent per anuum. fro m the 18th
day Of June A. ID. 1908. for balance
due upon your one certain promis>orv
note made, executed and delivered by
you to plaintiff at Traer, Kansas. on
April l6, 1901. in the sum Of los AZ to-
/, Retherf with 10 per centint from
date. Said NOT q being still the prop.
erty Of plaintiff. past due ard wholly
unpai id excent for 81. 90 credited there
on july s. 1902. Plaintiff further asks
that Writ OF Attachment issued to
secure said claim and coats, on the
grounds that Won are = nonresident OF
the state Of i,wa.l For further par
ticnlars nee petition now on Rle.
You are also notified tllat unless yon
app.ar , hereto and defend before noon
az the second dav 1T lanuary a. D.
1914 term Of said District Court Of Polk
County, lows u be begun and held ~
, Des Moires. lows. on the 4th day Of
January 1904. . default will he entered
! against you md Judgment snd decree
rendered thereon.
nUDtRY a. GOWN.
10. .. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. H. Burkett, of Durfy, has been
visiting in Muchy for the past week.
Mrs. John Reed has been very Ill
and is now some better.
Mrs. e. Thomas and Miss Kitty
Jones were Oskaloosa visitors last
Monday.
Mr.. John Farrer passed through
MuchakinockS ENRIQUE to Buxton last
Friday. !.
Last week occurred the death OF
Mr.. Collins, who has lived here for
number Of years.. He was an old and
highly respected citizen. He, was sick
only few months when death knock.
ed at his door and called him to an
other world. He leaves relatives and
a host of friends to mourn his loss.
There were quite number In Oska-
loosa last Monday.
Mrs. N. Cary is a Buxton visitor this
week.
Mr.. N Resby, of Buxton, is in town.
Last Saturday morning about 6
o'clock Mr.. Toebery's house burned
down. Tney saved most of the furni.
ture. If their had been a wind 1t
would have been more serious than
it was. for the men worked faithfully
to keep the fire from the homes Of
Mr.. j. Jones and D. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. WEIGH were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Sunday.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
MARsHALLTowN ITEMS.

Mrs. r. j. Wright, the evangelist,
spent Sunday at Colfax assisting Rev.
Wright with his quarterly, meetings.
j. w. Walker went to Des Moines
Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Master T. l.. Brow has re.
turned home after spending two
weeks away on business.
Lawyer Rush, of Des Moines, was
in the city on legal business Monday.
Mr.. Albert Walker has purchased
property in the ,Brennecke & Heall
addition. .5.
Rev. Haggard. who has been assist.
ing G. Green with his protracted meet
ings the past four weeks, has return.
ed to his home at Saylor. !.
The colored band with Mahar's big
minstrel show, is without doubt one
of the very best musical organizations
that ever came to our city.
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Flippins enter
tanned Rev. Green and Haggard at
luncheon Tuesday. evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Warren gave a
A O'Clock luncheon in honor Of Rev.
Green and Haggard Thursday.
Rev. Green closed his meetings Sun.
day evening. He had good success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
BOONE ITEMS.

Mrs. Emily Terry is quite Ill with
rheumatism.
Miss Florence Payne has been con-
fined to her bed with asthma for q
week, the last attack being more
severe than any previous one.
Mrs. Anna Alexander left Saturday
night to Join her husband In Webster
City.
Mr.. Louis Williams is preparing to
give banquet Thanksgiving even
ing.
j. w. Starks was in Minnesota last
week on business.
Y The ladies' OF the A. M. E. church
have organized a sewing circle with
the following officers:
President, Miss Anna Terry; vice
president, Mrs. Blanche. Washington;
secretary, Miss Dossie Clay: treasurer,
Mrs, Peterson. Although 1t Is a
ladies club, the gentlemen are not
barred.
II Mrs. Peterson Is preparing a
Thanksgiving program in connection
with the dinner to be given by the
ladies of the -cnurch.
Mrs. Lucy Turner has issued invita-.
tions for an old-fashioned Thanksgiv.
ing dinner.
Miss Lizzie Jenkins Ii seriously Ill
with lung fever at her home on Harri.
son street.
Mr.. Fred Taborn returned last week
from three months stay In Mime
apolis.
Mr.. Harry Rogers is now porter at
the North Western hotel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
MOLINE. ILLINOIS.

The stewardess board of the -.
Paul's A. NJ e. church gave an en-
tertalnment in the churca parlors. A
nice time wah had by all present. $500
was cleared.
Mr.. ]. w. Carter, of Nome, Alaska,
arrived in Moline last Friday to visit
his friend and schoolmate, Mr.. r. H.
Pollard. Mr.. Carter left Nome the
18th of September. He visited in San
Francisco, Denver, st. Paul and other
points. He did not like the country
very well
The A. M. e. church choir has been
organized. They sang the first time
Sunday evening. The officers are:
Mr.. c. B. Walkup, preslaent; Mr..
r. H. Pollard, secretary; Mrs. VIM.
Maple, treasurer, and Mr.. VIM. Make,
leader.
Mrs. Henry Wood is very i'll with
infammatory rheumatism.
Invitations are out announcing the
wedding Of Miss Fannie M. Richie
to Mr.. Henry Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Pollard entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.. J..
w Carter. of Nome, Alaska. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. II.
Ligons, Mr.. Joe Lee, Mr.. and Miss
Linzy, of Rock Island; Messrs. Frank
and Earl Bradley, Mrs. R. Phoenix, of
Moline. Dinner was served in courses.
All had delightful time, and enjoyed
Mr.. Carter's description of his visit
at Nome and other points.
The sermon at st. Pahls Sunday
night was very interesting, it being
on temperance, and preached by our
beloved pastor, Rev. Searcy. The SER
mon was very touching and all were
made to search their hearts to find
what they could do to help the cause
of temperance along.
Mr.. j. w. Carter left Monday on the
SIP train for indianapolis, Ind, where
he will visit few days. From there
he will go to OWensborough, KY, to
claim his bride, Miss Minta Lawson.
We congratulate them and hope when
the wedding bells pear forth they
will peal for long and happy life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
e,lRl ,NoroN NEWS.

Mr.. Martin Luther Mackay has re-
turned to Burlington after an absence
of two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Young are the
pround parents Of an eleven-pound
baby boy.
The members Of Esther Court en-
tertained Wednesday evening OF the
home Of Mrs. H. w. Bird, IN honor OF
Mrs. John Mitchell, who departed
Thursday for Montreal. Candle. where
she will reside. We are all sorry to
have her leave us, as she was BUR
lington's most enjoyable hostess.
n Mr.. Fate Martin has improved the
front OF his cafe by laying cement
walk.
Mrs. M. Jones entertained Tuesday
in honor of Mrs. J. Mitchell.
The Stages" have issued invita-.
tions for their second annual Thanks.
giving dinner, which will be held ut
Chubb's hall.
Rumors are afioat that Mr.. Venerbie.
the handsome mixer at Tate Martins
cafe. Is soon to lead one OF Burling-
toms fair daughters to the altar In
the near future.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
BUXTON NEWS.
Church Social and Business

80 # y. !. Ntg y q I z + g.
AS we failed to get our news in
was very busy week. We found our
selves unable to meet all Of our obli-
cations. So we beg to be excused.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr have returned
home from a three months visit with
relatives and friends in Virginia.
Mr.. Carter's brother and sister sac-
companied them home.
Mrs Anna Cary was a Buxton visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. H. Mcdonald, OF Muchaki.
mock, spent a few days in Buxton last
week. Mr.. Mcdowell was director
of the a. NJ. E. choir for number OF
years. He IS always A welcome visitor.
Mr.. j., w. P'pes left for short stay
In Maryland last week.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Caradv 10 very III.
Four elegant sermons on education
were preached IN Buxton SUNDAY. No.
vember Is. at the Afr. can churches
The ladies' club meets with Mrs.
Ona Smith this week. Several new
members are expected. This club Is
doing very ne line Of needle work
and expect in the future to make q
public display nf their work.
Mr.. w. A. Wells has inst ratI,--ad
from Chicago where has has purchas
ed Just the things that makes up a
first-class dry goods store. Now,
ladies, make your selections. You can
find any thing you want.
Mrs Anna Jackson has been very
sick. but is now some better.
Mr. Cne~ro ~c----- r----A SeyeraI
DAYS In Des Moines last week.
Mrs. Kate Brow is nie be out.
She was ~ 80 =. e. N. w. wreck here
soc weeks ago. :"
We do not near of anything for
Thanksgivirg hut snrrnse we VIII
brve our usual sermons, II not the
dj--nr.
The greatest crv Is where can
get a turkey for MISUNDERSTANDING. We
never knew OF those fowls being 80
sc--ce.
The last nt the new ilopses. are
sbont comDlated. A rnmber living n
the old 'hnn.es nre rowing In the new
ones. The large kitchen is quite an
I Improvement. 53
The II, M. ~. Il a.. bi,il d,ng " gattirs
Isyp-x wseclv hvt Ire rcl weather. We
I feer. VI, l,in~ar ne work.
\ Ms. y~encis brown y stili II very
Md heAtth
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
Notice OF incorporation OF '"'
ROYAL incubator Co.

pnhl,c notice IL hereby given ina
The undersigued have form.a
pora,iou for pecuniary pront' un NJ
the laws OF the state Of iowa.
M ma Of the corporation Is hovai
cubator 20 /, and its principal place
buai meas IL Des Moines, Iowa.
.rh. general nature OF the BUSINESS
he transacted il to msnufacSureS
handle. purchase, and sell l1cu ,,,tr,
and bruoders aud all kinds OF pou..,.
supplies. and TO raise, Purcnsse 80 =,
sell eggs and poultry, ana 90 csr; ;y 20
senersi wholesale and retail ousa .,,n.
ia Vii kinds of poultry ana poui'9
supplies and products. ..,r.
The amguntof capital Stock au'A oso
lied is S35, 10000, divided in@ ~
shares Of the par value OF $loo.oo sacn'
The com INV may Commence ouslhess
when SlO. 1000 of the capital STOCK :
issued. and the b stance of the Gu P!tal
stock NAV be issued from time 10 t'me
In auch AMOUNTS as the Board oi ~
rectors shall determine. All STOCK
when issued shall be fully paid up ahu
non 4assessibie. The corporation sha',
con,nen nee rs soou as the articles o.
incorporation are fled for record 10
The Office of the county RECORDER VI
Polk County, Iowa, and shall terh'na.e
20 wears thereafter unless sooner u's'
solved bv two thirds vote OF the out
standing shares of stock. In the man
ner provided pv law. and the corpora
ton has the right of perp tual success.
ion. The affairs are to De chouI.eu
by board of directors OF not less .nan
2 nor more han Of the stoc.hoioets'
who snail be elected by the Stock
holders It each annual meeting tnereot:
to be held on the third Thursday OF
the month Of January in each year
Until the first lneetiug OF the stock
holders in January. 1904, NJ har'
tunp and Z u. Hartung snail be the
directors of the company. Immediate
~ alter the election of directors each
year. the board of directors shall meet
and elect president, vice president
treasurer, and secretary, ana sucn
other officers as the board OF directors
shall determine. Two or more offices
may he filled by the same person. un'
til the annual etee ion in JANUARY
1904. NJ. II. Hartung shall be president
aud treasurer, and Z. Il. Hartung vice
president and secretary.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
10 which the corporation is At any
time 10 be subject itself shall not ex
ceed two-thirds Of its subscribed and
paid up capital stock The private
property Ut the stockholders is exempt
iron corporate debts.
Dated Des Moinps, Iowa, this 18th
day Of November, 1909 ''"-
M. Fl. HAR1UNG =.
&. & HARrUNG s
Royal Incubator Co.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
ALICIA NEWS.

Mrs. Josie Meadows, Of this city.
married Rev. Brewery, OF Osceloa, on
Wednesday evening Of last week at
the parental home of Mrs. H. Jones.
and departed Thursday morning for
Osceola, where they will reside for
the present.
Miss Adeline Bools, Of Hiteman, and
Mr.. Tom Perkins, Of Buxton, were
married on Saturday evening. Both
were well known in Abba.
Mrs. Molly Ward is quite Ill at this
writing.
Miss Matte Snoddy has been visit.
ing the past week in Oskaloosa.
On Thursday morning of last week
the town people were awakened by
the ringing of the fire bells and be-
fore the fire could be put out about
two blocks Of the town were burned
away. Chariton's fire engine was called
to assist the AlDla department.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20
puHuouE ITEMS.

Mrs. Charles Lewis is slowly on
the mend.
Mrs Ellen Bartlett. Of Kansas City,
Mo-, will make Dubuque her future
home.
Mr. Sol Williams attended the Ma
sonic entertainment in Clinton last
Tuesday. week.
Mrs. Bessie Martin is home from
q short visit In East Dubuque.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin are enjoy.
ing q visit from their grandmOthe
Mrs. Yeiser, OF Ke0kuk.
Mr.. John Green, IJr.. who 10 q motll-
der 1t the Iowa Iron Works, 70 taking
i short vacation.
After three days sickness In the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20

WANTED---FAlTHFUL PERSONS
eoftrxvei for welresIx dish house in q
law counties, calling on retail mer.
chants and agents. Local territory.
Salary $50 % per week with expenses
saddi,ionai, all payable in cash each
week. Money for expenses advanced.
Position permanent business success
fui and rushing Standard House, 800
Dsarborn 81, Chicago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20

Mercy hospital Mr.. Harry Perkins
died Of pneumonia. He leaves wife
and one daughter to mour his death.
Little Joseph Green is much improy.
ed at this, writing. "
Mrs. Jackson. of Dixon, ILL.,, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Dude
Christiphor, has returned home.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-11-20

WANTED-SEvERALP PERSONS OF
character and good reputation in each
state lone in this county required) to
represent and advertise old ests blished
wealthy business house of solid finan-
cial standing. Salary $4,000 weekly
with expenses additional all payable
in cash direct each Wednesday FROM
head offices Horse and carriage fu,-
nished when nescessary. References.
Enclose self addressed envelope. Col
onial, 332 Dearborn ST.. Chicago. -.