davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

Wanted-Foy United States army
able-bodied unmarried men, betwea
ages OF 81 and IS; citizens Of Unite
States, Of good character and temperate
habits, who can speak, read snd writ
English. For information apply to Re
crmting Officer, P. 0. Building, Clark
burg. ". Va. iu'y1d5u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

For Rent-Io a gentleman. nicely
furnished room with private family Ap
ply at 1866 West Pike street jun2sda
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

For Reut-oue furnished front room
with all modern conreniences. Inquire
so West Main street. septl2dtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

Wanted-Afen and women, two dollars
per day; also travellers to visit the
South as managers during winter Chas.
H. Alilar Swager hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

For Reut-Two nice new houses, gas
water. hardwood finish; Alta Vista.
Rent reasonable. caIl at the Racket
Store for particulars. sep2sH.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

For Reat-Furuished rooms with all
modern cougeniences. Cali At GIG West
Main street. 22uoyGt'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-28

Found-Geutlemau', kid glove ior
lett hand. Friday morning on sycamore
street Owner may have same at this
office BY paying for tas Advertisement
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Staat mud Mmgsgeua.
Inferred atths Postothcs at Dubu1us, 10 va
spdadmitted for transmission through
thomails a. second-class rates.
8eiicuDe @9euten:
Nnlpm Wryman. =. g SdWarb.
Nic Snrer.
SuScsfGQc.

Nim Gpnntug Wprgen INN If llgr
Itarb IN ieiner gSoburmg, Ode Der 10.
mo Sntiou StrnBe, &err Soiepb q.
Wteyer, ser beitbefannte 8Gder, mad,
lGngerer &%rantbeit, moblperiebcn nit
oen III. Sterbeiaframenten. Ger
SeritOrbene mor 5lt S{i6el III Sprol,
lm Sabre 1880 gcborell no or 1891
lid) nit Sri. Carolina @SalterS pcr.
e5clidIte, nit mci6cr CT balo nad)ber
nud) NmCritd nll9mun0erte lln0 had
Dubuque fam. 2~lniana$ urbeitetc
er olS Steinnlallrer mn ling ipoter
Die Suderei az, ipeld)e er bis 3u lei
1len &GOe fiibrtc, mo meld)e OeIier
Gltelter Sobn SoDum y. meiter
iiibrt. is betraueru Den Geritorbe.
nem ieine Satin mo Die &inoer
Scgnirn T., Soleph s., Or. Napboe.
NPcper, Srau 6rau5 &ogerer nnl
Grnu Spbann @moerlid. 9ie BE.
etoIgung iano am 0ien&tag Wor9er
unter 5oblreifcr @etbeiligmng bon
Der ct. Winrien Stride ans, itatt.
Ser Geritorbcnc mar eil nllgead)tetcr
9iirger Der nit Sprolertrelle al leI-
tatboliiAcH 8lauben hing. Gr
mar cir @riinrermirglieo bcS SO.
aims alpbonluS. GereHIS, aus mel
DIEM SeraiHe AUDI Die &et4altrager
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
SIetn Grt63teu aus StaDt
NAB unAHseno.

$. 9ebi ia. Stout @ob.
runa, Gde Der unb Occult
Stroba, fir $3.50 q oetnnit. Gs
.beibt, sic rSiiters OF Gbaritp'
lpoIltelt bic olte Scpi- 9feiiben5 al Der
-. mo Woin StraBe faufen.
Toftoren @2cGartbp & &eogG,
II. uuO Soma StrdBe.
Sir Die nelte Grader GSoctorD,
mcId)e bon 9ubltql,er gebaltt peroen
Ioa, iino bereitS $4,000 ee5etd,net.
IS beiBt cine Grader ISoctOrp IN
WcnMeiter, Soma, bobe lid erboten,
lire WaIdine1 an Die 9ubuquer 81
pcrfnnien mnb fir einen Gbeil bes
4~irciie& 9lftien IN Der Gllbuduer @c,
iclldluft 5,t ncbrlcn. Ser Grader
Sruit bot mn audi hus @eriidt Der
bteiten laIien, man benbltS>ti9e Oi2
nlte Sabrif oui5llbmlen, ober sligo
mcin betro6tet muH SieieS ais eli
leGrc5 &eripreden nm DEN Sau Scr
nel,en Grafer TdctorD 81 perbin'
bern.
&iiftenpe6 peruriaft i1Iimme
Sdmcr5ell. Ct. Satobs Del lit jes
o,d) Gin Wtittel, mel6eS bis auf Den
Sit Der Shmer6en burfOrillgt mo
icl6it Die l6limmien SGle BELT.
S. g. Sranten, oelltider Sthpo.
fot mo Notor, 3immer 4t3 Office
@ebau0e, 8. un0 Wain.S traee.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Shire Mutter

tann nit seriusersu apiten nit elmer
lebeusldnslihen Sabresrsnte bebad)t
perben, ais cine sleibe Weriorsuns Sbrer
5rau ober &inber tofteu piiroe.
9ieier Contract farm nit ssrinsen
aDiten abssi9luiIen werben.
@eim G6uiben i,nt Sebinsuns.n
sebsn sic Die 9aar umme ON, Die Gle
am Gnbe eiller besrenSten ,3ablunss'
periooe 3ieben mbdten, Sbr Nlter, Sbrer
SHUTTER Glitter, 5olpis ben 8etras Der
lebensidbrli6en S~abresrente, ben Gle
Sbrer Shutter i'm Sale Shines @blebens
ailssesabt iDiiisu molten.
Sieie @~.rtrassForu III ppn Der
COMPANY erfunoen uno einssfibrt tuor.
Den, Die ben Slang b~edaiprutbt:
ale Grts-bar3 ibr gItr.
sIs erns-be5seItb Der ssuas ssns. 4eaaRs.
sis Gr:s-binFbfli& ssr AT FpiraiSSrsater G.
6akItss eGuR,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16

gelDublt rulroen. Nejae Der quite
8critprbers rtber ia Srie6ent Zen
traucrnben @interbIiebencn unier
her5li6eS @eiIeibl
Is Il: s.
Sn iDrer Mobmu,g an ser Coulter
gpenue itnrb int IIter bon "A Sab
rem am Wontog Sralt 8atborino
@lob, @ittme bon Nbnm @lob nod
elmer Granfbeit bon meDrereu 800.
ratcn, Doblrcriebet nit sen beilieen
Sterbeiatramenten. Ole &erItor.
bcne mar I'M Sabre 1854 init i6rem
@dtten nah 9ubuque gefonumcn uno
batte ieit6em beitdnoig bier in Oh.
b,lqle ecmobnt. Gs iiberIeben Die
braDe &eritprbene Ofe folgenoen
&tnocr: Sroll @ilbeIm &Ialter, 6rall
6tdn5 6oiielmanu, SRI. &atbarinu,
MloDli1s uno Nifplau$ Slab bon
Su6uque unO Sran5 Glob BON 8reot
Sails, Wfont. Der @otte ilnO bic
S0bne her 8eritprbenen iittb megeu
ibrer &erbinoling nit Dem 8rauerei-
9eidlGfte melt befunnt. Wtpge Sic
@eritorbcne ruben III Srie6eu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Gbiea9o, Den 10. Sch.
Octrstes

Vc6rstVG
@etseu-
Moi 955 @964.
SSr!i.: SS@SsG.
Rprn-
Mai. 54s@54s.
Snli. 52t@53.
6aier-
Wtai. 43@+4!.
sSuli. 39@394.
SIebnar:s.
Stptiue-
Sdpere, 81. 90@5.40.
SbDere, rgube, 10. 90 @5.1j.
yei6te, 81. 65MS5. 10.
@emllGte, 81. S0@5.l5.
Sleb-
JtIuopieG, S3.3j@5,S5.
Riibe mo Rmper, 81. 2jt94.G0.
Ser0S Sttere. 81. 50@4.l5.
9SelterIS, S2.10(04. 10.
S6aie-
Nehli6e 96mn,r, "a. 75@5.90.
Ginbetmiihe S0mmer SO. 75GQ5.S5.
99erli6s SGaie, 81. 40@5.25.
@itbeimii6e Staie, % .5OQ4.40.
Srapsaotss.
ShweineIcii&-
Seb. $12. 908$12.90.
Wtoi. Sl4. 60@$l4.S0.
S9mali-
Teb.: $7.45@s1.47.
Wtai. So. 62@S7.T0.
Rippel-
Teb. $4,000.
Woi. s7.0j@S7.40.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Gpre6t bGr!

s8ir lino IN Der Nass, Sic mt alien
Sorten Gllenwaarsn, Sefen. Seppi=
den, Matten unb Seltud su psriebsn.
ale opyl lsitsnben Jabritantsn gemladt
uno eeeen Ycar 9etauft. melhe mir 81
Y~rsiisn anbieten. Die IOnt nirsenos
al9. boteu lperoen tOnnsn.
Sames 2ebi e. 6 %.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Gatholifhe warmer,

peIde fit1 IN MGralauo uieoerlafen ppnen, ipo
eS iait ibtral tatbpliidle @trden rnb Sd)uleii To-
iuie ben beiieu Niartt flr 6Grmprpoutte gibt. tons
ueu frei ~nruioIit geIaie Q~IStrnit nn6 iiaerell
Ntnth erbaIte!i, iuenn ie eiuen oentldeu Srtsi
%idhreiben an 6errn Setretdr HERMANN
BADENHOOP, State Bureau of immigration,
Baltimore, Md.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Weaea AreGSSdaoeu.

Sh empieble biermit Stroop'S beriibutte
bPutidle Ruloer. Sieielben betlsn ieben (rodl
mint Quigebroderen) Stress ioloobl iunerlif ais
auBerlith. 2as nnertaEpt ein5ig beite Mitttl. ant
WnsensrebS eriolgreiel 81 geilen. @eseH atdbes
rem, SeIgnine II. !. TO, idlretbe iHnH an:
COWARD Z. 9oeDiug,
ct. aucas. Sotpn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
urkthFrtd1
VGr oen @~roSperfanf.

Dubuque e, beu 10. 6eb.
Getreibe, 9eM, Mebb etc
Saisr: 35@81c.
8prm: 40G55c.
Serie: 40--50c per SnT9el.
Gog9en: 45-5Oc per gu'bel.
0eu: $7.so@8.50.
@ebI: Natent, $4.s085.e0; itrstSbt,
S4.00@4.S0.
&leit: sic 90. @sl7.oe
Gutter, GieruuOR Gc.
Gier: 500 per Sussnb.
Gutter: Dairy, 2oc y. Piui3 Gream'
err, 23@24c.
Sdie: &abm : Rdis, 1886 9rt6, AZ.
Groceries etc.
Reis: 63--93c per Qina,b.
5wtebela: 100 per Suibsl.
Weptsl: S 3 1909 ST. 90 per Barrel.
aartcffe!; 80 per 9nftei.
Bteh
Stisre; SO. 7S94.Oo.
MiRbsr: 3.O0@3.25.
Eube: S 2.5O03. 90.
SGlbsr: 81, 00@5 .oO.
SriibliueB= 2Gmnler: S3.00@4.o0
SdweIuetauf benz SUBJ: s4,6o@4.75 pei
bunbert Eiule.
Stsb (9eiAtadtst).
@iueFeii9: 7Q7tc per Binnb Riubsy.
6@6sc per Yiunb.
S9afleiib: 6@7e
Yropi ious.
GerGudertes 6leii1 S9iuteL 11@12t'
Sped, 12915c.
S6mal,: 1890.
3o9lem: 9artfo9iet, 5000 per Come
@oIS; 8utes Gibenboli 5.004s6,50 PEI
Sorps.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
aSGraen III nerfaufen.

5000 9der gauo inter CuItAr tn GtearaS Co.,
init ae9msn nterlege. BON 100 bis $50 older in
elmer SnrIn. suite @ebduos, 2&oiier un0 geieien
AMI ieoer 5arlr. 3ieielbel iieeeu bon / bis 8
4ReiIen opn tatholiiber atrt1e. Sdlulen. 9reams
aeu: ein Srittel baar. SlUci 1rittel AMI Beit al
ieobs 9rp5eRt Sntereien. I'm NGDerss men6e
man ih al !. u. GiarRectifD, MleIroie,
Steurus 80. 9Riuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
ManjaS TarmlanD.

Sir bic bette @elesenbeit nm sutes aano sl
fauieu IN beutidlrn tathoIiidleR 9emeiuoeIi, int
iubliden &arias, id,retbt iiir getrele guStunit
fir has BUD "Out There in kansas. Aoueiirt:
y. ID enf, ainGlnan. Mans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
AGiebanoIuna.

Serr sllpiS Saiei, SO. 1912 SopasStraBe, Sus
buque, Soma, hat itetS cine polftdnbiae 2uSiuahl
einbeinliiber lino ilnpurtirter aGie iurten pprs
r6thia. 9tuSwdrtige Seitellneen peroen prompt
~beiorgt. &reisIiite iuiro ami Ssrlanaeu gerne
2uaPiuunt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
gu osrtaufen.

Cine 5arm bon BOG 4dcr, 10 gieiIen bon Der
Staot 3ubuque geleger. GiyS~ ssr beiten 6ertren
Der Sta6t 3ur Snrm iino meiaoariiirt. gseuu
gepluidrt, ~uertauie tb aud 200 gIfer oerielben.
0abe aud $50 Nder Garb in Prairie Greet
Wnnf Xninrances @eb6mbe. Hnbuane. Spipr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
ISm GaWutte, SU,ua,

miro 9egenipartig 6a$ 9aumaterial
iiir elm i'm Sriihiabr 5u erbauenoeS
neues T%iorrbaus berbeiaeihafft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Waeaten ae5uG,t.

Sir ben Stnat Soma. Bute Gommiiiicn ipirb
au0eiid)ert. Mon penoe id an: Veterinary
Science Association. Dyersville, Iowa. FRED
j. KERN Manager.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
SfeQe %nerlauat.

Gin leoiaer Aiaun, in ben 5'er Sahreu, iId)i
GteQe bel elmer guten Ianlilie. Sanu irgeno cine
slrbeit oerridten. Ysit mdbt8em Sohn 5uirieben.
Man iGreibe on .. g., care eatbpltc Srinting
80, Subnqne, Sopn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16

@eiaI,enesulI Sduts 30. I, : Gents
go. 2, 6 Gents.
NriH ge'al;eus Salbbduts: 90. /. 81
Gents; go. ., s @atss.
Eals: go. l, 4tSentS; go. ., 81 Gents.
S6aisiele: 12d20Ge it6.
Srp gcne, 5000 per come; WiueraI,
q per 2aMienp 9ilad Sad, S31@3G per
Some.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
Tiele &atbolitsu tanfea Qano

~ benz beiien iungen uuo meiit tetholjidien
sountp GouunoS, int irI,dtbaren 9iM Riuer-
! hal I'M 9iegen,. 5rutt aDrrs unb @ieb .@er
Jietc oes DSoHneniheiu StaateS". Shbne
5arluS S5-S26 per Nder. Snld)e 3I renteu il 10
per Ader. Miloe 2Sinter. Selunoes 9SafIer uno
alma. STRIDE NIB 9iarrer. Neget @uftmarten
mo ldjreibet nm NuStluit on
Rev. Pastor Holy Cross Church,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-02-16
SIR Mutul 9ife Suiurntre GompanS
Of Stem g)prf.

" Ncm yprf,
Rt3srb u. Regurbs, 4raFbsat.
FLEMING BROS, Managers,
Dubuque, Des Moines, Omaha.
George / Brown, Special Agent.
w. d. Middlesworth, Special Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Dug Up the Dough.

J. H. Blake and wife, after sojourn-
ing for some time at Grand junction.
and accommodating large amount of
credit in that city. took sudden no.
tion to travel toward the rising sun.
via the D. and r. G. However, as
their creditors were rather vigilant
and swore out a warrant for their ar
lest as absconding creditors. Marshal
Malaby was wired to the effect that
the couple were ON board No and
Wight Policeman Messick met the
train and took the couple and their
two children off the train.
Rooms were secured at the Kendrick
cottages for Mrs. Blake and the chill
rdren and Mr.. Blake was entertained
by the officers. This morning Under
sheriff Hardy of Grand junction ar
rived in the city. but Mr.. Blake not
desiring to return westward squared
up his Indebtedness. amounting to
over 5000, and was allowed to depart
on east bound No 4. this morning. AS
the creditors were satisfied the charges
against Mr.. Blake were dismissed.
Glenw ood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
DOOMED IS
THE PORT.
Russian Soldiers Fleeing
From Lost Stronghold;
Fearful of Future.

Lao Pang. May SPECIAL. -
Wires and railroads bask of the DOOM
ed fortress are destroyed.
Viceroy Alexieff and the wounded
hurriedly escaped just before the way
of escape was closed.
Admiral Togo has reduced the Port
Arthur fleet to noneuity
Admiral Sybeloff cannot get to the
bottled up warships to take Makaroff' s
place. Upon the Mountainous banks
of the Yalu General Kuropatkin fears
that the victorious Japs, will turn
his flank and so make the way clear for
one of the greatest sieges and assaults
of modern warfare.
Russian military authorities seem
reconciled TO the loss of their strong
hold.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Saved at Eleventh Hour.

Denver, May I. Special. - Aaron
Cove will remain superintendent of
the Denver public schools until June,
1905 at least.
At last nights meeting of the
school board Mr.. Gove's case hung
tremblingly in the balance for over
two hours. A determined plan was
under way to dispense with his SER
vices and secure another. At the
eleventh hour 1. N. Rogers, of the
old board decided to vote with the
new members, Carlin and Hilliard /,
who were for retaining Cove.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
TRAINED
MUSICIANS.
Roney's Boys Are Manly
Chaps and They Furn-
iSh Splendid Music.

The last entertainment in the Ly
ceum course was given at the Park
opera house, the attraction being the
Roney Boys, famous all over this
country as entertainers.
The opera house was crowded for
this entertainment and there was not
person who left the house at the
conclusion of the entertainment, who
was not more than pleased with this
concluding number of the Lyceum
course.
The Roney Boys consist of four boys
trained to the fullest in vocal and in
strumental music. under the direction
of Prof Henry B. Roney originator.
trainer and manager of this class of
ranged from eleven to fourteen years
and the class of music furnished by
them show that their training has
been the work of years.
The progrm was a lengthy one and
throughout the boys did themselves
ed most harmoniously together and
gave the rarest kind of enjoyment to
their auditors.
Master Archie Hooper was the So
prano and lie rendered several fine
solo selections, as did Charles Lenzen
also.
Master Edward Zimmerman, gave
splendid violin selection Concerto
in E. Minor. The young master cred.
itably convinced the audince that he
was master of the king of instruments
and the character of his playing was
unmistakble proof that he had been
an apt student.
Probably as enjoyable portion Of
the program was the flute and piccolo
work of Tony Linden. This young
master simply carried the audience by
storm, as he rendered popular airs
with piano and violin accompaniment.
He is little artist beyond compare
and pleased largely.
A mum ber which pleased much was
the playing on the organ chimes. In
this performance all were concerned,
including Prof. Rouey. The volume
of music and it's beauty coming from
these instruments was most ENJOYABLE.
During the evening the boys chang
ed thler costumes frequently to illus
rate their music. These we're made
up with especial care and added a
charm to their singing. which added
much to the ensemble.
At several times during the evening
Prof Roney gave short history of his
work in training the boys, their mus
ical education the manner in which
they spent their time. their education
while en-routo and many other items
of information which were appreciat-
ed by the audience. On the whole it
was one of the delightful entertain
ments Of the entire amusement sea son
in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Searching for Robbers.

Denver. May Z. Special. Police.
man and detective department are busy
searching for two men who robbed and
attempted to kill Rose Lewis, an in
mate of resort on Market street.
The attempt was made shortly after
one O'Clock last night and the two
men were fired at several times by the
police, but succeeded in making good
their escape.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Decision in Ten Days.

Denver, May Special. Oral
argument for habeas corpus was fin
ished Yesterday afternoon and the de-
cision of the matter now lies with the
supreme court. The decision in the
case will not be handed down for
more than week or ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Have Abandoned Port.

London, May Especial. -Rus-
.sian and the Russians have abandoned
Port Arthur. General Scorssel and
%, 900 men must either surrender or
die. Japanese invading army swarm
at will over the narrow neck of the
lower peninsula.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07

Lloyd E. Walter, young grandson
of James A. johnson. died last even
ing at 5 80 O'Clock of typhoid fever.
The funeral will occur Sunday after
noon at p. IN. from the Congrega-
tional church. Undertaken Bannister
has charge of the body.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
Curtis Theatre Burned.

Denver, May Special. A fire
of undoubted incendiary origin almost
totally destroyed the Curtis theatre at
an early hour this morning. The loss
is estimated at $40, 600.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. G. VanHoorbeeke
entertained the Fifth street whist
club. Thursday night at their home
ON the east of the city. A most de-
lightful time was had by all.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07

The first band concert of the season
will occur tonight at the corner of 4th
and Main streets. There will be sew
enteen pieces in the organization.
The daily sentinel., 1904-05-07
W. O. BOYER.
General Contractor.

1 am fully prepared and competent
to furnish estimates on all kinds of
contI act work. Brick. stone and ce.
ment work. L can furnish as cheap
ly as any one in the city. Give me a
trial. Twenty-Five years experience.
P o. Box No. SO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29

power to express his thoughts in lam
| guage he owed it to Professor King.
lie went from Hampton institute and
founded that great institution in a
\ little shanty. with thirty pupils. He
now states that about twenty schools
have been founded and are now man
aged by the graduates of this school,
about three-fourths having been or
ganized by them in destitute places.
He also states, latter .diligent inves-
| legation I cannot find dozen students
| n idleness." He further states that
If the 5000 who have been at Tuske,
gee not single one of the graduates
has ever been convicted of crime or
sent to the penitentiary. This does
not look like Startling facts" that
| those who can read and write are
more criminal than illiterates. 1t may
| be said that this is an industrial in
stitute, and SO it is, but they have
their academic and normal courses,
and most of them study books" as
we'll as trades. a-.' -
The experience Of our educators in
our home mission schools for forty
| years is squarely against the state
ments of Governor Vardaman. Thous-
ands go out to become teachers of
! others and to enter various, profess
sions. From statistics published find
that negroes in this country have 1891
Instructors in 1863 academies and col.
leges, us editors who are publishing
weekly papers and magazines, 5000
ministers who have graduated from
these schools, and $4,000 teachers in
the public schools. There are 1896
colored men in the United States who
are engineers-first class, SO it is said
and 1921 stenographers. .
The truth of the matter is that Gov
ernor Vardaman represents a class of
people in the south who do do not
want to see them rise above the man
ual labor position. They want them
as laborers in their cotton fields and
as servants. Your last sentence in
the editorial this morning, giving the
saying of the Missippian, I'VE need
the niggers-but we must keep then
as niggers2,"' hits the nail squarely or
the head. This 7 found to be true in
my visit to the southland.
But also found another thing to bel
true, and that is the better class OF i
Christian people are awakening to the
necessity of doing more for the ne.
groes in this direction, and are now
planning to do more for their eleva
ton. While attending the negro con.
ference in Atlanta for the moral and
religious training of the young, on
this trip, ] heard one of the mostl
prominent Baptist pastors say thatL
the morning of the day when he spoke
he had been called to the bedside oil
one OF his dying parishioners, and the
brother wanted to make confession
to him. He was happy in the hope of
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
society very cordially,

society very cordially.
In our home mission schools there
are about 1000 annually in attendance
and the most of them are converted
before they leave the schools. It is
estimated that we have had some
10000 graduates Of these institutions
many of whom are in prominent posi-
tons as educators, doctors, lawyers,
ministers and missionaries, and it is
a SANDER on the schools as we'll as
the negroes to say that we "have sue
ceeded in. making a criminal {
him, and imperilling his usefulness as
a laborer." Nothing could be more
false to the facts. 49,!
While on this trip in the south, Wis.
iting schools in Selma, Ala, Atlanta,
Ga. and Nashville, Tenn, also wis
tied Tuskegee institute, Mr.. Bboker
Washingtcn's great school, where
some 1900 students are annually in
attendance. Before going to Hamp-
ton institute, Mr.. Washington was
student in our home mission school,
Wayland seminary, washington, D. c.,
and has written that Is he had any
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-01-29
title to said premises adversed to this
plaintiff. and that this petitioners title

+, title to said premises adversed to this
plaintiff. and thatath petitioners title
in and to said premises may be Quilted
therein against said defendants and all
unknown claimants thereto; that plain
tiff may be adjudged to have an un.
broken chain of record title to said
premises, and that all clouds upon the
title to said premises be removed; and
for such other and further relief in the
premises as to the court shall, under
the circumstances and proofs, seem
meet.
For further partic ulars - to ,lain.
tiff's title, and the tlalma -, I'D the
several defendants, ana the unknown
claimants, you are referred to the petit.
uon.
And you are further notified that un-
less You appear thereto and defend be-
fore noon of the second day of the
March Term, A. D., 1904, of the said
Court, which will commence at Des
Moines, Polk County, Iowa, on the 7th
day Of March, A. D., 1904, default
win be entered against you and judg.
ment rendered thereon,
DUDLEY & COFFIN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
In the District Court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Polk County. State
of Iowa, Polk County. SIS;
BE it remembered that on the 25th
day of January. 1904, the above cause
came on for hearing before tho court
for an order approving a notice there
in, and plaintiff having exhibited the
foregoing notice, and upon consider
alton thereof in connection with the
petition, 1t is ordered that the fore
going notice be approved, and that the
same be published in Iowa STATE BY
srASDER, a newspaper published 10
Polk County. Iowa. for six consecutive
weeks prior to the March Term OF the
Court aforesaid.
hugh BRENNAN, Judge.