davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08

The r. L., d. liferaryis steadily
increasing il membership and inter
est. they held . very pleasant meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Ed. Mar
shall last Tuesday evening;
The J. sly club met la, We'd
nesday IT the home of Mrs. b. l..
Thompson The ladies were led
into the Dining room where covers
Eere laid for eight and the ladies
did ample justice to the good things
set before them.
The annual Thanksgiving enter
,ainnent was held all day in the
church basement Thursday. In the
evening large crowd was present.
Many thanks are due Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Perkins for presenting to
the board a large sixteen pound tur-
key.
Mrs A. z. Price returned Tues
day evening after pleasant two
weeks visit at the parental home in
Mzcomb, iii.
Rev. E. C. Thomas filled the pull
pit Sunday morning.
Every one welcome Mrs. Morris
back to the city again.
Mr. and Mrs. James Warren en-
ter.ained at dilner Thanksgiving,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L.. Thompson.
Miss Florence White was hostess
to Thanksgiving dinner compli-
nentary toa number of her glri
friends.
w. H. Aiiiigaa grand master of
Masons send out the1foliowing Off
cial schedule As to visiting dates:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
WASHINGTON, IOWA, NOTES.

Mrs. 4. L. Hall has returned frou
ler visit at Brunswick. Mo. She re-
ports having fine time
Fred Turner visited few days in
Chicago las. weeks.
Anna Barquet of Oskaloosa spent
Thanksgiving in the city the guest at
the Geo Crump home, she stopped OFF
here on her way home from Chicago
where she has been for sometime past.
Mr.. Bowers has embarked 10 the
catering business
Mrs. Mary Motifs is home from Mus
catine where she went TO attend the
funeral of Mrs. Julia Greenway-
Miss Nora Motifs and Jessie Jones
and Messrs Ralph Motifs and Theo
Turner spent Thanksgiving in Mnsca-
tire visiting. Ralph Mott took part IN
the football game
Howard Motifs was the CUES. OF Jos
Payton in Muscatine
Mrs. &. G. Clark of Oska.oosa spent
Thanksgiving at the houe of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Moore in
West Washington.
Mrs. N. L. Black entertained a few
friends at Thanksgiving dinner
Mr. Edmonds Of the Milwaukee ia
taking short lay off.
Emma Whaley has gone to Missouri
to spend the remainder OF the winter.
Roberts Motts..sjr is expected home
for the holidays and will start TO
school at the State University with the
winter term.
Rev. and Mrs. Cummins of Kansas
were in the city over sunday and we're
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wallace
during their stay in the city.
An oyster supper and tsffy pull was
held OF N. l.. Blacks home Monday.
Rev. Darbyshire filled the pulpit last
Sunday night at the A. N. e. church
in the absence of Rev. Payton.
Jas. Crump has taken the civil service
examination for substitute city mail
carrier.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court of the State of
Iowa, in and for Polk County, January
Term, A. D. 1856
Ed Ashby Plaintiff.
versus
Ida Ashby Defendant.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the s2nd day of December, A.
d 1908, the petition of plsintiff in the
above entitled cause viii be filed in the
office of the Clerk of the District Court
of the State Of Iowa, in and for Polk
County, Iowa, claiming of you a di-
vorce from the bonds OF ms,rimony.
For further particulars see petition.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the second day
of the next term. being the January
term of said Court, which will COM
mence at Des Moines on the End day Of
January 1906, default will be entered
against yon and judgment and decree
rendered thereon.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1905. WOODSON & BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

IL the District Court OF the State OF
Iowa, in and for Polk County, January
Term, A, D. 1906.
Ida NJ Brown, Plaintiff.
versus
John M. Brown, Defendant.
To the above named defendat:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 22nd day Of December, A.
d. 1905 the petition of plaintiff in the
above entitled cause will be filed in the
Office of the Clerk Of the District Court
of the State of Iowa, in and for Folk
county, Iowa, claiming of you d.
vorce from the bonds Of matrimony.
on the ground of cruel and inhuman
traatment. For further particulars
see petition
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second day
of the next term, being the January
term of said Court, which will COM
men ce at Des Noinest on the End day Of
January, 1906, default will be entered
against you and judgment and decree
rendered thereon.
Dated this 13th day of November,
1905. WOODSON & BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
BRIEF SKETCH OF CARR
SONS CAREER.

William Lloyd Garrison was
born December 10, 1905, at New
buryport, Mass. In 1923 his
mother died I'D Baltimore. Young
Garrison preferred Newburyport
where, through the kindness of
friends, he secured some educa-
ton at the grammar school. I'm
equal TO shoe-making. and rum
away from cabinet-making he
became printer. soon rose to
foreman and finally became a
writer. He began Journalism in
1926, running the Free Press, /"
SO named for its editorial indie
pendence. He gave up the paper
and came to Boston in 1926; after
some political activity he became
editor in 1928 Of the National
Philanthropist, temperance pa
per. This year he met Benjamin
Lundy, New Jersey Quaker,
editor in Baltimore Of the ''Geni-
us Of Universal Emancipation"
the first active aboIitionist. Gar
rison that year began his aboli-
ton work as editor of the Journal
of the Times, at Bennington, Vt.
In 1929 he joined Lundy in Balti-
more. He became an advocate
now of immediate emancipation
on Lundy's paper; but April II,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08

Mr.. E. G. Case, mail carrier of
Canton Center, Conn. who has been in
the q. s. Service for about sixteen
years, says; "we have tried many congh
medicines tor Group, but Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is king of all and one
to be relied upon every time. We also
find it the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leav.
ing no bad after effects" For sale by
all druggist.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
suatiScron NEws.

Mr.. and Mrs. Gkas. Clark enter
,aia-d very delightfully."- Misses Col
lie Co~den and Elsie Wilson a
sinner Thanksgiving day
Mrs. Sam Lee is nc~ ; patient a
St Francis hospital
Master Jessie Brown entertained
Chas- and Harry King az dinaeI
Thanksgiving DAY.
Mrs. Sam Cook has returned from
very pleasant visit 10 Omsba-
Mr.. JOHN Trest spent Thanks
giving day With her mother in Han
aibal. No,
Prof. Harrington has gone 10
Louisiana Mo. Leonard Harrison
gone into the partitorium business
for himself IN North 5rd street,
aud as he is ia the business part OF
the city he expects 70 meet rith
great success,
Arsr Birf OF saisry street eDtsr
tanned at isncaeon ffinss esnihs
tie 4. X l. cinp, also Mesoanles
Austin, hiiiiafns aaa sif, b0fsus-
NJ burres 'eft SATURDAY siiSrhSon
. 49, Z p
tor MS BONE IA omaha
Key AVID Hrs. LARK aeH Aonaas
tcr thfir BONE 10 boohe ffe
rhsy expect 10 spsnn me "ihlrf aan
return here in Tie spnng.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
ALBA NEWS.

Abba .oupg people enjoyeda dance at
the hail Monday evening.
The A ~. z, church gave social at
the Masonic hali 1busrdsy.
The Dunbar Club met with Mrs 30
man on "'ednes day.
Mrs Della Martin entertsiped MIR. and
Mrs. N. ID wis, Mrs. Reed and Miss Bessie
Davis at Thsnksg,yen dinner.
Rev. and Mrs. Bell was ente, tanned at
dinner by Nrs. e. Grayson Thanksgiven
Day.
Other participated in Thanksgiven fss-
tivities ON Thanksglven.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
MISS IDA MlNEAR GAINS
PEFECTlON OF VISION
Ard Freedom from Headaches by
Nearing Glasses Scientifically Fit.
ted BY Or. Lew Arntz.

ssiss Minear. ike hundreds OF other
people. had weak eyes from childhood on
account on measles, which frequently at
fects the eyes OF children and until cor
rected causes severe headaches end un-
tod discomfort. 20 say notohing Of Sc
riousfy interfering WITH school duties.
Aiss Hinssr now enjoys the beat OF
health ard 10 happy 70 know tfzt the
troubles sf,e experiences 20 long are now
Dyer. Miss Minear SAYS:
'sf;ver since bad the meas,es when 8
.i%sgg GI1. sn5 up u two ars
ago. I suffered with headache and
pGor eyes!gslt. which would yic q to no
treatment. Two di,fer4pt eye cectcr4
fyeStad me but accpfnpii9}ei no good:
NY eyEs and head git worse instead ct
better Ny frie d. aGfsaed me'to.s2e DR..
Len ANTI.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
Cure for Sore Nipples

A. soon as the child is done nursing
1ppIy Chamberlain's ssi~e. Wipe it
off yith soft cloth before allowing
Ghe child to nurse. Many trained
nurses use this witn the best results.
Price IS cents per box For sale By all
Druggists,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
CLARA A. CLIFF
General sterogrhapher1aDd
Notary Public.

We do high grade work in Copying,
Aanifolding. Mimeozraphing Name
and Address inserting TO perfectly
match. and guarantee satisfaction.
Give De your order.
MUTUAL PBosEs ROOM 3ss, go, az
Once 1917 GOD BLOC
fesinence VS. ces Moines, II
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-08
| vERYBoDY

KNOWS THAT MUsGRRs LAIN.
DRY is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Maine Office 1ro9 III Grand Ave.
Branch Office 5oiMULBERRY ST.
Phone 57s
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
THE NEXT HOUSE OF DELEGATES

The following table shows the Political
complexion of the next House of Dele.
gates in Maryland.
Alegany-5 Republicans.
Anne Arundel Democrats, Repub.
licans.
Baltimore City-1O Democrats, IA Re-
publicans.
Baltimore County, 2 Democrats.
Calvert-2 Republicans.
Caroline Republicans.
CARROLL Democrats, 2 Republicans.
Cecil Democrat, 2 Republicans.
Charles-2 Republicans.
Dorchester-3 Democrats, ] Republi-
can.
Frederick-5 Republicans.
Garrett-2 Republicans.
Harford-4 Democrats.
Howard-2 Democrats.
Kent-2 Democrats.
Montgomery Democrats, Republi-
can.
Prince Georges Democrats, Repub-
lican.
Queen Anne's-3 Independents.
st. Mary's-1 Democrat, / Republi-
can.
Somerset-3 Democrats.
Talbot-3 Democrats.
Wsshington-5 Republicans.
Wicomico-3 Democrats.
Worcester-3 Democrats.
Totas-51 Democrats, AZ Republicans,
3 Independents. These with the two
Wells delegates from Anne Arundel will
make the organization of tb- House
somewhat doubtful.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY

Thanksgiving Day falls this year upon
the last day of November. This day has
been observed throughout the United
States for more than century. The ini.
tial national Thanksgiving Day was held
under a proclamation by George Wash.
ington in the first year of the new repub.
lie 1889. Washington issued one other
proclamation of like nature in 1895.
Adams also issued one or two, and Madi-
son called for day of thanks after the
close of war q 1912. So far as presiden-
tial notice wa9toncerned, the day was al.
lowed to lapse, however, until perma-
nently revived by Abraham Lincoln in
1858. In 1870 congress passed law max
ing the day set apart by the president as
one for offering thanks and national
holiday
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
THANKSGIVING
FRANK l.. BEEBY.

Thanksgiving Day again we greet
With thankful hearts and praises sweet
For blessings of the past;
Our vivid recollections dear
Recall the pleasures of the year,
Far greater than the last;
And as we backward cast our eyes
Toward the rosy dawn,
With great regret We realize
The morning hours have gone.
For bending, extending,
O'er objects far and near,
The sunbeams, with love, seems
To bless the dy ing year.
But thankfully our hearts we raise,
And, jnyously Jehovah praise
For all His tend, love;
For every blessing, great and small,
In plentitude bestowed, ana all
His mercies from above.
We thank Him for the joy of spring,
And summer with its che ers,
And joy to see the autumn bring
The wealth of all the year.
But far more, we care for
The boon of life and health,
For friends, too, with hearts true,
Exceeding other wealth!
Then let our praises now ascend
With thanks for ev'ry loyal friend,
And blessings We possess;
And for the kindness to us shown,
o may We ever truly own
Our great Indebtedness.
0 let us then appreciate
The gifts from Heaven sent,
And live with joyful hearts elate,
Our lives in sweet content.
Til each sun, his course run,
With his departing rays,
Shall leave here the sweet cheer
Of bright Thanksgiving Days!
And realizing all His care
And love extended everywhere
To creatures such as we;
With Joyous, thankful hearts, we pray
On this, our great Thanksgiving Day,
A happy destiny.
Continue with us, gracious Lord,
And other blessings send;
O, give to us Thine own reward,
And keep us to the end,
Til life DER, and thanks for
Thy mercies freely given,
We meet Thee, and greet Thee,
With praises up in Heaven!
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
Dollar Wheat This Year

Mr.. G. E. Marcy of Chicago, repre-.
sentative of Armour & Co was ON the
floor OF the Baltimore Chamber Of Com
merce last Friday. He met a number of
the members who were interested in his
views on the cereal market In his con-
versation with the different members
Mr.. Marcy said that lie thought wheat
this season would reach 81 a bushel and
corn 60 cents a bushel. Mr.. Marcy visits
Baltimore once year in the interest Of
his firm.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
M.Banning.
East Main Street
Market
FANCY and STAPLE
RES

We are ready for the holiday
trade. Will have a fine assort-
ment of Fresh Dressed Poultry
for Thanksgiving Don't forget
our Atmore's celebrated Mince
Meat. 1t makes such nice pie
for Thanks. We have large
assortment of Dried Fruits, such
as Peaches, Apricots and Plums,
Currants, Seedless and Seeded
Raisins, also Citron, Lemon and
Orange Peel.
Salt Meat, Fresh Sausage and
Scrapple. Fine Coffees, Teas and
Sage.
Middletown transcript., 1905-11-25
PROTECT THE FLOWERS

With cold winter weather almost at
hand, flower growers should begin imme-
diately to prepare protection for the plants
which are to remain outdoors. Protec-
ton for these plants, all experienced
growers say, should be provided before
the first freeze, if possible. Besides, it is
never wise to put off this work until
winter has gotten too great a start, as the
work is most likely to be slovenly done
OH bitterly cold day.
Included in the list of flowers is the
rose. All dead branches should be cut
away from the brush, and those remain
ing should be laid down and covered
with leaves and earth. II the leaves are
used, it is better to add covering OF
boards to keep out the rain, damp soil or
leaves, when coming in too close contact
with the plants always injuries them.
So far as planting outdoors is concerned,
this should have been done before this.
Those who have not attended to this
work should allow no further delay.
After planting the bulbs the beds should
also be covered with straw and leaves for
protection until the spring.
A novelty which attracted psdch atten-
ton at the flower chow Chicago was
the smallest rose in t@ world. 1t is
grown in flower pot nqfarger than ones
thumb and the full-blowp flower is barely
half an inch in diameter.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
Notice Of Final Account.

N0Clce OF Flnal Account.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the matter Of the estate of Permelia
Stone, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom
it may concern that E. H. Stone, ex-
ecutor of the estate of Permelia Stone,
deceased, has filed his final account
and report in the above entitled court,
and that the County Judge thereof
has appointed Monday the 10th day
of October, 1905, as the time, and the
County Court House at Pendleton,
Umatilla County, Oregon, as the place
where any and all objections and ex-
ceptions to the said final account and
report will be heard and the settle
ment thereof made.
Dated this 10Th day of September,
1905.
Peterson & Peterson, E. H. Stone.
Attorneys. Executor.
Summons.
In the Justice Court, Athena District,
Umatilla county. state of Oregon.
G. A. Barrett & Co.
a corporation, Plain Civil action for
tiff, VS.. the recovery of
W. 1. E. Pason, De- money.
fendant.
To w. L. E. Pason, the above named
defendant
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear in
the above entitled court and cause on
or before the 23rd day of October,
1905, and answer or otherwise plead
to the complaint of the plaintiff fled
against you therein.
And You will take notice that If you
fail to appear and answer or otherwise
to the said complaint within said time,
Judgment for want thereof will be en-
tered against you for the relief de-
manded in the said complaint, viz. :
For the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50) in
the first cause of the action; Ten
Dollars and Fifteen cents ($10. 15l in
the second cause of action, and for
plaintiffs costs and disbursements in
this action.
The date of this first publication of
this summons is, by order, the 9Th
day of September, 1905, and the date
Of the last publication will be on the
goth day Of October, 1905, published
consecutively for six weeks in the
Athena Press. Dated this 4th day Of
September, 1905.
0. g. Chamberlain,
Justice of the Peace.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR
SISTER TOWNS
Incidents, Events and Personal Men
tion Found In the Leader
and Advance.
Weston.
(Leader.

Bert Marsh left last evening for
Pullman, Wash, to matriculate at
Washington state college. He ac-
Hcompanied Joe Baddeley, and expects
in due course to become a veterin-
arian.
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Thoroughman
are preparing to move to their new
home at Walla Walla, the future
field of Mr.. Thoroughman's minister
ial labors. They take with them the
best wishes of many friends at Weston.
g. w. Mitchell's outfit has been
about the last to leave the harvest field
in this neighborhood With a "a
inch eparator, steam power, Mr..
Mitchell has threshed 23, 900 sacks of
wheat during the seasons run. The
crop on Reed and Hawley mountain
averaged between 20 and 35 bushels
per acre.
Inventory and appraisement will
soon be made of the estate of the late
Weston pioneer, James W. Young,
which is valued at between twenty
five and thirty Thousand. dollars The
county court has appointed B. B. Hall,
cashier of the Farmers bank OF Wes-
ton, as administrator of the estate
J. Fl. Padberg, who is farming the
Kirkpatrick place near town, has DEM
onstrated that Weston land can grow
field corn equal to the Missouri coun-
try. A sample on display at the real
estate office cannot be excelled any
where. Mr.. Padberg is now harvest
ing his corn from 90 acre field which
will average between 35 and 40 bu-
shells per acre.
In connection with the recent visit
of Supervisor Schmitz, to Weston,
it is reported that Moses Kinnear has
been recommended for appointment as
forest ranger in this district. The
territory under his supervision will
embrace the watersheds OF. the Looking
Glass, the Umatilla and Five Points
The position pays salary of $50 per
month, with prospects of an increase.
Elder John Bonewitz, of the Ger
man Baptist Brethren, has purchased
the beautiful home of l.. @. Preston in
the upper end of town, which consists
of $4,000 residence and six acres of
fruit and garden land. Weston says
goodbye permanently to the Prestons,
much to its regret. Miss Stella Pres
ton and Will and Guy Preston left
Monday for Santa Ana, Calf, where
their parents now reside.
Again the Leader is permitted to
extend cordial greeting and the hand
of fellowship to Charles Powers, a
veteran printer in the office Of the San
Francisco Call. Mr.. Powers makes
it practice every fall to visit Weston
where his parents, brothers and sister
reside, and where in early years he as
sisted in promulgating the Weston
Leader. Long ago he relinquished
hand composition for the linotype
machine. He has never overcome
his boyhood repugnance toward a hand
press, and he shudders violently when
ever he enters the Leader Office.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
Adams.
(Advance. J

Miss Carrie Booher, of Athena, Wis
tied friends in this city Wednesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Ried is now at the bed
side of her husband, having arrived
from the Alberta country yesterday.
Marshal Garrett is out ON the street
after being tied at home for several
days with threatened attack of ty-
phoid.
Miss Elna Kimberk has now entered
school in Los Angeles, where she ex-
poets to remain until she completes a
three years course.
j. X. johnson and son, Claude
johnson, and Mrs. Iva Coffey left yes
terday for Cambridge, Idaho. to take
up their residences on'their homesteads
in that valley.
Mrs. j. f. .Sevey and Miss Ollie
Ellsworth spent Saturday and Sunday
in The mountains along Meacham
creek. They caught IS elegant white
fish during their stay
]. D. Bayne is now absent on trip
to his old home. in the province of On
tario. Canada, to which place he ac-
companied the remains of his brother.
Thos. Bayne.
Harry Adams and family started
Wednesday morning for Alberta.
where they expect to remain long
enough at least to secure title on a
homestead in the far north. Their
nearest town and postoffice at this
time is Nanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker returned
Monday evening from a trip
to the fair. During the time they were
away Mr.. Baker made the grand circle
by way of Tacoma, Spokane, Yellow
stone Park. ETC., and visited the Ma
tionaI encampment Of the q. A. r. at
Denver, Colorado He says that he
had time.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1905-09-26
Monwmsnt Lately nssctsd on Field
OF Conafcs Of Century
and . Half Ago. -

At a grand public meeting Of. many
thousand excursionists. including repre-
sentatives OF the patriotic societies of
New York and New England. the Society
Of Colonial Wars unveiled. September s,
a fine monument upon the field of the
battle of Lake George. September s, 1875.
The governors Of New York, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut we're
present at the unveiling. and there were
detachments from the regular army and
the troops Of the several states. Senator
Chauncey Depew delivered the grafton.
The bronze figures Of the monument
were designed by Albert W. Einert, the
sculptor. and represent the Indian chief
tain. King Hendrick. demonstrating. TO
Gen. johnson the futilitypf dividing his
forces. The figures. which stand on a
granite pedestal. are nine feet high. The
monument stands IN the center OF Battle
park, overlooking the lake On the east
face is the following inscription:
"1903-The Society of the Colonial Wars
erected this monument to commemorate
the victory Of the Colonial forces under
Gen. Johnson and the Mohawk allies un-
der Chief Hendrick over the French regu-
lars. commanded BY Baron Dieskau, with
the Canadian and Indian allies"
On the south face 1t reads: Defeat
would have opened the road to Albany to
the French" On the north Confidence,
inspired by the victory. was of inestim-
able value to the American army in the
War OF the Revolution" and on the west
face are the words Battle Of Lake
George, September s, 1856"