davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

nent Of Agriculture. Il brought 30 csats
or exactly double ss much
In 1895 the price OF wheat on the Kan
sas farm was 81 cents per bushel: last
year. according to the sams authority.
Il was II cents.
In 1895 the price Of oats on the Kss-
sas farm was II cents: last year 4 was
90 case where 80 cents was Q Joke
which the KaAsan appreciated clsas
down. to his boots.
During this period freight rates On
wheat per 100 pounds from Atchison.
Kan, to Chicago were reduced from ~
to 10 cents, and on rye. barley. corn and
oats from 20 to 16 cents
In 1895 the revenue Of the railways
per passenger per mile in the territory Of
which Kansas II the center was 2-275
cents; In 1902 II had fallen to 2.236
cents. In the same period the railroad
revenue from freight In the same terri
tory had fallen from l1G1 cents psr ton
per mile to 0.91S cents.
There are good times In Kansas b.
cause Of good government. good crops,
good prices. increasing manufactures and
declining rates for transporting the fruits
OF all kinds Of industry to the markets
OF the world: and when there are good
times in Kansas there il little occasion
for discontent throughout the rest OF the
Union.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
UNLIKE DEMOCRATS
FINANCIAL TRANSACTIONS or
REPUBLlcANs NEVER SHADY.
Sale - Phiiippis hsads e . Wsstssn
Bank. ths HiGhs,s Bidder - Dsoo-
cratic Deal With she BsiAess
ovndieass RidAled.

The fourth instailment Of the 5000
600 Of Philippine bonds was taken at
lO1.4l BY the Western National Bank
Of Oklahoma City, whose bid for the
bonds was the highest The fact that .
western hank should outbid leading insti-
tutions Of Wail street for these bonds
suggests how the West 10 rapidly gaining
in financial power and importance. No
western bank would have dared 70 bid
for such . hrEe issue Of bonds without
being perfectly satisfied that 4 could ind
Q broad market for them amongst local
investors The Old financial problem OF
the West was TO get money from the
East. The present problem Of the West
IL to hnd good channels for the invest
menf OF its own money.
By . Transaction such ~ this wo md
investors In the Southwest become cred
iton Of the Philippine Islands In other
words. they are luaninE some Of the
fruits Of their own prosperity under Re
publican rule to help along the prosperity
OF our nations wards In the Philippines.
The security which United States gov
ernment over the Philippines gives to
lives and property. trade and industry,
makss the credit OF the islands good. %
that investors are quite willing TO pay .
49,
United States government were not SOW
ereign over the Philippines. II II . Ques-
ton whether the islands would BE- able
to Aoat bonds even at q discount. hence
many needed Improvements for the ISL
ands could not Be carried ont. Were
the Democratic party to Be successful
In the election this fall. the owners Of
Philippine bonds would doubtless So Q
Quick slump In their market value.
Nesorioss Ds.eerstie DssL
IL 70 the Republican policy In the case
Of necessary issues Of bonds. like the war
loan Of 1895 and this Philippine bond
Issue. to sell the bonds BY popular sub
scription or by public competitive bid
ding for them. This gives the whole peo-
pie an equal chance. and all sections Of
the country an equal chance, to secure
them for investment and 90 realize what
ever profit their ultimate appreciation
may bring. Under the Democratic plan.
as followed out during the last Cleveland
administration, the gogernment ignored
the small investors, and had no use for
sny financial institution west OF Wall
street.
For instance. on Feb. IS. 1895. the
Democratic Secretary OF the Treasury
sisned \ contract with Q New York syn
dicats for the selling Of $62.3l5.4OO four
per cent bonds. These bonds the syndi-
cate cold TO the public for $65. l16. ~,
clearing . profit for itself, oue Of the
transaction. Of nearly 100000. Ths
price at which the bonds were sold to
the syndicate Was equivalent - l04h
when the existing United States four per
cent bonds, with less than half a. long
dine % run. were bringing Ill on the
market The syndicate dictated 70 the
eovefument the terms Of the deal ONE
OF THE MEMBERS OF THAT SYN
DICATE. AUGUST BELMONT. IS
THE PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL AD-
WISER AND BACKER OF ALTON d.
PARKER OR PRESIDENT.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
NOT FIT TO BE PRESIDENT.
A. "Evsaisg Poet" Opinisn of ysAgs
Parker,

(New York Evening Post. July !. 1909
We presume that Judge Parkers greet
ings in Georgia as ''our next President"
will not rufiie his judicial calm. Like
the rest OF US, he has seen too many next
Presidents a year before election.
They usually swarm like grasshoppers
In July before the nominating conven-
ton. But the Judge viii be slbjectei
in his Georgia address to a pretty sharp
test of his fitness for President, next
time or ever. VIII he have the courage
to speak q direct apl wholesome word
20 the people OF the South on the question
which is rapidly becoming the leading ma
tional issuef
We mean, OF course. the whole matter
OF abridged suffrage. denied citixenship,
refusal of equal treatment before the
law. and the recrudescence OF sl1vefy, a.
affecting our negro population. The
Southern papers are full of IL. and de-
manding that the South be .-iet alone
in its challenge of human rights and dis
regard of the constitution Edvard ~.
Shepard told the people of New Orleans
that the South ought 30 be left to 70 its
own way But can Q man uaued o.
-our NEXT President" agree to such q
local nuili6cation OF national lsws1 II
he can. he Is not ct TO Be President Dsxs
year or any year.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
FARM WAGES.
| Yigures a. 20 Rates Pald IN Eagiand
| and the Usissi ssatss.

YiGsrss ~ TO Rates Psid In Esgiand
and the Usise1 seatsa.
The August Labor Gazette. . govern
ment publication issued monthly BY the
British Board Of Trade. gives an inter
esting account OF the half-yearly agri-
cultural hirings at Whitsuntide. 1904. for
the counties of Cumberland, Westmore-
land and North Lancashire. which Affords
an instructive view Of the rates paid
farm hands In England. The official re-
port prepared for the department states
that ''the supply OF male farm servants
was fairly plentiful, owing partly to
slackness Of employment In other indus
tries" but that wages showed q down.
ward tendency in the case Of men. but
women were scarce and their wages
were well maintained"
The following were the rates generally
agreed upon for the half year:
Per sig months
with board.
Best men ...............t7 .t75 90 to SiO00 90
second class men. 600 to 7500
Youths and boys ........... 1000 to b0O
Second class women and
girls .......... 2OOO to quo
These rates have been slightly increas-
ed In the Transcription from English
money Into dollars and cents at the ratio
and authoritative exhibit Of what British
farm hands are receiving by which every
intelligent American farm hand can COM
part the wages he receives.
Without knowing the number Of men
employed In each class and at varying
rates therein il is. of course. impossible
tn arrive at an average rate Of compensa-
tion. But with 500 per half year for
the highest and $50 for the lowest Of the
sscond-class men 1t is evident that the
yearly average for male farm hands ex-
elusive Of youths and boys In Great
Britain cannot be much. II any. above
$50 Q year. while the average for won.
en- would be somewhere around 500.
We have NO similar figures for the
United States. but In Q recent bulletin
entitled wages OF Farm Labor In the
United States." issued BY the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the figures OF the
average monthly wages Of farm laborers
in this country are given. Multiplied BY
six. to arrive at the half yearly rate.
they furnish the following:
Average wages Of farm iaborers IN the
United States
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
Why ALL's WELL IN KANSAS.
Is II Dseause Of oossd Aoaey anl the
Pseteesits Foley.


Psetscsi<s roiicy.
Few people realize how or Why the
condition of Kansas is watched with
such soueitude throughout the country
especially In the Western States.
The fact IL indisputable that there IL
something about Its climate. the mer-
curial disposition OF its people and the
conditions of life in Kansas that make
IL q aort OF barometer for the rest of the
republic. When there is anything seri-
Gus the matter with Kansas il 10 GER
tain that all is not exactly right with
her neiEhbors. When there 10 Q drouth
in Kansas there Is apt to be q mighty
thirst In all the region west OF the Mis-
sissippi. When the rains and sunshine
bless Kansas with bountiful harvests
and the cyclone and grasshopper give her
\ wide berth. the fatness Is apt to extend
beyond her borders and fil the land with
reason for rejoicinSs and content.
When Providence frowns on Kansas
the heart Of the nation is usually sorrow-
fui for her-snd for itself.
When Providence smiles on Kansas
the rest of us generally bid su rsvoir to
melancholy.
Therefore Senator Fairbanks did well.
in opening the Republican campaign At
Marion. Kan. Sept. 1. to remind his au-
ditors Of the change that had come over
their prospects since the days when the
whole land rang with the cry. whats
the matter with Kansasr' Happily he
was able TO proclaim. IL not from the
house tops. at least to the feiei faph ep-
erntors for dissemination throughout the
nation. that ''AIrs well in Kansas"
Swiftly he drew the picture Of the con
ditions ~ they existed eight years ago:
''Kaasas was suffering from the effects
Of Democratic administration. The in
terests Of her agriculture ianguished. Her
crops rotted In the field or were market
ed st snremunefated prices And much
more to the same effect Then be point
"a to the prosperity u the present. with
out need TO recapitaiate the blessinss
that god crops good prices. ecod govern
nent and scund money showersd upsa
During the last seven years.- he snid. -
- &c has shared the yrssperfsy vh;cA
has cDOe to the cogntfy ID . fuller -
eses tAan the farmers of Kan~nA~ ADA
- H3ostfnfed the pfv>perify sf The eease
~ - iDcfease in her bank aeDsuies
-ffs0 o120UQ0u0 h 1De - ever 80
oo40Uo = l9U9-~ A. . nntfef q exses
fsess1 q ofs1f - vxn b ~ that -
1ank 4RpssiD - Ranms incrpanDS ~
oa0DyA97 n ~ - oeae6A11a -
- - cs1f, wAfls shsss e H. vAsss
eggneFy bc1Uass1 ~ oD142ED -
oGo4o0s0R - sEUAklv O1B ~ -
60
Wsuas - sunses nnss ~ n =,
Ou1o1Knu1 DsusUlssQ 60 - RaD0sf
y - o1Bsa1A ~ - Hn1uumY -
- - ssss.s.s y - - -
e: .: 6; : 8: /: 81 :: 8 81; 8;
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
o. Csuvs Not.

David b. Hin seated. in enc e his
speeches. that Mr. Roosevelt on snkiAe
the oath Of once after the dnsb Of
President Mckinley. said that he vsuSl
noe be candidate for President h IDOl-
President Rcssevelt has never 0o1s Q
promise as TO his oUn perScaal oeeisu
which he did not redeem The PsVat6sue
IL Outspoken. fair and square. Z1ese
are characteristics cf the man He
mskes no prmises be does not ineunA =
keep. and be keeps eoch - he mahA
TAe ally sossy started BY Hiu - -
foundatis1 IN fsrf. and il is renIly ~
wsrtA the ink aBd pxp<r that 49, 49,
ussd h 6eayine II. e1cepe thse Z go
DsrO 0arks she charsrtef Of HR
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
I will be perceived that the az

Will De perceived tuII tne 0ver0Re
rate paid In the United States In 1902
for six months is within &1.6O Of the
maximum rate paid to the best farm
hands in Great Britain in May. 1904. and
almost double the minimum paid second
class men.
The figures Of our Department Of Ag-
riculture. moreover. apply only to those
laborers hired by the year or season. the
rates where the engagement il by the
day are very much higher. being 50
cents per day. with board. and $1.13
without. in 1902. against c3 cents with,
and 81 cents without board, in 1894.
This would make the pay. with board.
In 1894. average $94.JO for q half year
OF $50 days, while the average cofnpen-
satiou Of the American farm laborer paid
by the day in 1902 would be el33-50
for the six months. with board.
But statistical averages. valuable -
they are in rejecting the general condi-
tious. are elusive and tanfalixins things
whea they attempt to cover the rate Of
wages In an occupation like asriculturs.
which. Including employer and employ
ed, numbefs at least 1l.O0o. 900 pssseas
over 10 years Of age and upwards Of ev-
cry age. color and sex. The American
farm laboref knows What wages ~ r.
ceives, and he can compare it with What
10 paid in England, and greatly - Ais
own satisfaction.
He also knows that the above aver
ages in the United States for 16ol and
1902 fairly thoush family relscf tie
di6efeaee between his industrial condi-
tion during the last Democratic national
administration and now. ADd In Nsven-
bes - viii not vote for any party whose
success would fore<hadow q return b
The esoditions se 1894 and 1So6
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

- e -. -, go = - -
- 9 = q - = 2. =. = 80
q : 80 q q e s
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

- noSo - OUsos - aouno -
1nogDsso 8sDsvsse z ogsssso - q
- Q osuSas Asossos eooseerDeasuoQn
q 0svS 49, ~ esoon - hugou1 &
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

49, snpunnn - - -
- Gumu0 - - oBu0UA =
nNlu1DuD - - Onuounuo -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
Knpe.ssse . ns<sss.e

Cnited ststes Consul Ceneral Cuen-
thef. at Frankfort Gernany. 0ssses Q
ested German professor ~ sayiaG thAe
Szpassioo does not leDea Q nasisa'o -
heFs.9 eo0pactness anA- sffxAgtA- o.
tie esufraU, . nstioa ean saly beesoe
srsst. - sayA ~ havin9 spses u vAieA
t. eHVaDA Great Britain - eiesa % -
. nas5sa tAas ssfGisally - EDDIE suFss-
eugy.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

~ - -. - 80 - -
Gnumu1 . = enmGkn6 - - =
g1nn1noe = - 1UuD0l{ - -
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17
PLAIN emoL,sn
10 ce0es fso8 Oyster Dsy sad ApplSss
60 the New York World.

~ ceoes SSo8 Oyster Dsy esd ADD1Seo
Go the New York World.
Sept. ]. according to . newspapss dis
patch Of that date, Secretary Loeb gave
out Q typewriter statement denying q
story printed In the New York World
to the effect to J. Pierpont Morgan has
recently held conferences with Mr..
Roosevelt concerning the campaign. IA
Is as follows:
The story In the world about the visit sf
Mr Morgan to the President at Oyster Bay
u lie from beginning to end. Neither
Mr. Morgan nor the New York repsesrnfa-
O. WITH si% Sr.s.y ees O. ;nd
far :. TIE fSrsldsnf Or .nyone .rsand him
knows, Mr.. Morgan has been nowhere nea1
Oyster Bay In . yacht or otherwise.
One paper comments upon the unusual
use Of the word lie" in statements given
ont BY the President. There are timss
when only one word in the English lan-N
guage will serve. and President Roose-
welt il an authority on English. There
is only one word to ftly and accurately
characterize certain statements-such
statements A. that Of The World which
the President was contradicting.
A lie, according to Webster, II -
criminal falsehood; A rALsEHOOD
UTTERED FOR PURPOSES OF DE
CEPT1ON: AN INTENTIONAL vIO.
LAT1ON OF TRUTH"
The Cestury Dictiosary sAss As1ase
the weed:
-ls-i. A FALSE STATEMENT
MADE WITH THE PURPOSE or
DECE1vlS0! m intentional sutruth: q
faisehood: the uttefance By speech -
act Of that which 10 false WITH IN.
TENT TO MISLEAD OR DELUDE.
?. THAT WHICH Is INTENDED on.
SERVES TO DECEIVE OR MIS-.
LEAD: ANYTHING DESIGNED OR
ADAPTED TO PRODUCE FALSE
CONCLUSIONS on EXPDCrA-
TIONSl"
Thsrs ean - no aosbt that IL Rruue~
dent ussa eHactiy the right word
II would Be like carrying Goals . NeW>
castle to explain to our friends ths De-
oerats tie meaning and inner eusse6ness
Of the word lie Past mad oaseess
b tAe an. they need - ae1aieisaD -
Inc dawn distinctiona Due RevuAn-
cans and independents are ~ - ~
~ IN this be1sch e hsnan oefiviey. -
- Il b weEi. perAaps. - can thsie ssss1r
6es - tAs latest pfuDes 81 1s11Bao0D
- e tAs aDau Engzish 0snsy1nbs0-
whieh , - aSv ssAw Aseun6sa
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

D1ral fsss Sezvuy - eaabysa anrn-
- - 49, bset0 ps6ss ~ theiR pFD6-
go DaAG orsUg1f ~ 61flv Ssodn
- q anse = IL nnfAslA ehsv -
eanDeuo - snAs o9sasenxr e fneus.r
- huuo.eues nnees1iAss - ~ ~
a. D1D1fens ~ - - lnnJnaun =
0vInnnn oWsY.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-17

oosos 1a1asasy 49, Nss kAo. Q
4 0RsesR - IL Cnsss1 0tasD Dtsss
Cssvsen1jso fefueeD 80 - - 01nes-
nnsD 0s6s - ealan1sy-AsUDn D.
es.s - sayins s1.e b1l1saD = - -
- - enoae1Rv = . - - - -
~ - - - Gunnn1 ~ ennu1 - -
11neB - - oB6hsg - = - -
49, - - 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

ly it is not only the greatest, but the
most magnificent spectacular. produc-
ton that has ever been put on in this
country.
1t is SO bewilderingly beautiful in
every particular that it cannot fail to
please the most fastidious. Everything
has now been whipped into the proper
shape--the ballets and ensembles show
plainly the effect of the strenuous and
persistent labor of Bolossy Kiralfy.
The leading parts are ably portrayed
by the Misses Belmont, Burt Robinson
and McCane, and the mimic and panto-
mine work in the hands of Messrs.
Franciola Snr.orius aud st. Elaim is
ably done. The singing of Granville
Lane and the ballet dancing by La Mo-
ra is worthy of the special praise.
Arrangements have beeu made to ac.
commodate the outside pu bile whereby
they can reserve their seats 4 weeks in
advance by mailing post Office money
order to Roy Crawford, Manager Press
Bureau Department, 0deon Theater,
st. Souls, Mo. Prices are 50c, 75c, 81 90
ST. 50. Box seats So 90. Matinees csc
to 90. a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

In n age of celebrations of cen'en-
malls and semi cente nnials it is appro-
pirate that the semi centennial of the
Iowa State Fair should be celebrated
thes year by Iowa people with state
fair, that canuot be surpassed anywhere
in the world. This is the high aim
and purpose of those who are
planning for the Iowa fair of 1904.
70 make the occasion noteworthy 1T is
proposed that there shall be a reunion
of all those who assisted in the forma-
ton of the first fair or attended the
same, and especially of the exhibitors.
Not very many, it is anticipated, will
be fonnd to attend this remarkable re-
union; and yet, Secretary Simpson has
already received letters from mum Der
OF those who would be eligible to par
ticipate in this gathering. The tirst
state fair probably drew from at most
a dozen counties in the theastern
part of the stase, and most OF the per-
sons who attended live there now.
But the names of the survivors will be
secured as far as possible and reun-
ion be arranged for all who can attend
the semi.centennia of the state fair
organization.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
DRIVEN FROM CATHOLIC
CHURCH. ~. ..
Prominent CUlOred Women Make
Appeal to Cardinal Gibbons.

Prominent Culored Women Make
Appeal to Cardinal Gibbons.
Baltimore, July 4.-Because the
wife of a colored physician and
the mother of one of the two col
ored Roman Catholic priests in
America were ordered out of the
Immaculate Conception Catholic
Church, appeal has been taken to
Cardinal Gibbons.
Mrs. w. T. Carr, Mrs. Dorsey,
the mother of Father Dorsey, and
Mrs. Thomas w. Turner, instruc-
tor in the colored high school,
went to mass at the Immaculate
Conception Church Sunday a
week ago. Mrs. Carr says she
was ordered to leave and Mrs.
Dorsey was told to go while kneel-
ing at prayer. Mrs. Turner and
her sister went to the church
again last Sunday. They say
that Father Donoghue came
hastily down the isle and said:
"Get up and go out of this
church, l don't want any colored
people in this church.
1t is our opinion that perhaps
this is the first time that persons
of our race and members Of the
catholic church have ever been
refused perm mission to worship IN
their churches. We are anxious
to hear what Cardinal Gibbons
reply will be, as we believe that
he will not uphold race discriml-
nation in any of their churches.
Editor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
Shepard Chairman of Committee of Foreign Corespon-
dence will attend the Grand Lodge next week

al days ago, and congratulated the
republican party upon its stand in re.
gard to the disfranchisement of the
negro, and its leader on his, stand for
justice to all American citizens re-
gardless of race or color Mrs. w. FL.
also spoke.
S. Joe Brown of Des Moines was
unanimously chosen delegate to the
raticEal Afro-Amercan council at st.
Louis. August 2 and :, and Rev. 0.
A Johnson alternate.
Elect New Officers.
The following officers were elected ;
President, George H. Woodson OF Os-
ka,oosa: vice president, |. M. Jones Of
Des Moines; secretary, Mrs, Leila A.
Shelly of Oskaloosa; treasurer, R. N.
Hyde Of Des Moines; sergeant-at-
arms, w, H. Hubbard; chaplain, Rev.
Fl. S. Graves; members of the nation
al executive committee, Rev. II. Nc.
Craven, e. M. Hendricks Of Saylor and
Mrs. II. S. Graves; state organizer
S. joe Brown.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
EDITORIALS.
NEW PASTOR HERE.

Rev. H. w. Porter, the new
minister who has been called to
the pastorship of Union Congre-
gational church, arrived last Sat-
urday accompanied by his family
and preached his initiatory SER
mon Sunday morning to a large
and interesting crowd. A crowd
ed house greeted him Sunday
evening and his sermon was a
strong, able and instructive chris
tian sermon, which pleased his
audience.
Rev. Porter is one of the most
scholarly ministers that ever
came here, aud has but few equals
among the white clergymen. He
is a graduate from Atlanta uni
versity and the theological course
from Taledego college. His wife
is amiable and highly cultured.
One of her sisters is teacher IN
Baltimore public school and other
one teacher in the South. They
are now spending their vacation
in Chicago attending the North
Western university. The rever-.
end and wife expect to soon be at
home to their friends.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

At the meeting of the st. Paul's A.
M. E. Sunday school board Wednes-
day evening Miss Lillian Fields was
elected Sunday school organist to sue
ceed Mrs. Ethel Haworth Fields, who
has resigned on account of her recent
marriage and removal to her new
home at Oskaloosa. The board re-
gretted very much to lose Mrs. Fields,
as she has been a faithful and very
efficient organist for more than a
year, but submitted to the inevitable.
1t was also decided that the annual
picnic of the Sunday school should be
held at Union park Thursday, July 21.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

appeared in the role of DR.. Gillas
Hall. .. ~
All the characters acquitted them
selves well and the entire production
was pronounced by all who witnessed
it as one of the best ever presented
in the city. e,@
Immediately before the curtain
Prof. Geo. l. Holt sang in his own
inimitable way and to the gratifica.
ton of all present.
Master James Windsor and Mr.. O..
]. Gross furnished piano and violin
solos between the acts, and were both
greeted with hearty applause.
Mrs. VIM. Smith, pianist, accom-
panied the artists and dispensed
charming music at the intervals be-
tween the acts, as only she can.
The club realized the neat sum
of $5315 on the entertainment, of
which $50 was paid on the new $500
piano which they recently purchased
and presented to the church, leaving
balance due on said instrument OF
only $50.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08
"A WOMANS HONOR"

The drama, "A Woman's Honor
was presented by the Monday Night
club to large and appreciative au.
dience at st. Paul's A. M. E. church
last Thursday evening.
The entertainment was under thu
direction of Mrs. S. Joe Brown, the
president of the club, and the cast,
which was an exceptionally strong
one, was composed entirely Of mem
bers of the club with the exception of
Mr.. Edward A. Carter of Buxton, who
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1904-07-08

Mrs Elizabeth Dairy was entertained
by her children last Monday at the
home Of Mr., and Mrs. G. w. Laws, one
of her daughters. Those present We're
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W, Dairy of ST. Paul,
Mrs. Martha Pergerson of Davenport,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Cousins, Mrs. M.
L Holmes and son Charles, and Miss
Lena Dary. 1t is the first time that
they have all been together for several
years. ...--