davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
WASHINGTON, IOWA, NOTES.

Mrs. Anna Dckereon who has been
spending the summer in Des Moines has
re, armed home
Lewis johnson has returned home
from Grinnell and has accepted position
with the Britt"n packing company.
John Spencer VI GrinneIl WAS in The
city Tuesday on business.
Carrie johnson who has been sick the
bast week is some better.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
met at the church Wednesday, All pre-
sent had q pleasant time.
Eustka Lodge A. f. and \ NJ. elected
the following officers for the ensuing year
as follows: Galloway johnson, W. 81,
John l. Spencer. 5. W. Gavin Wheeler,
J. W., Albert Walker, S. d., Geo. Suter,
j. D. Oscar Fayette ~ Ter, NJ. jackson.
Chaplin. Tom Green, s. s., s. Knott, J,
8. 1. J.. Brown, Sec. l.. Fl. Johnson,
Treasurer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
IOWA CITY NOTES.

The Ida Sanders memorial benefit pro
gramme. that Was given by the pupils Of
the schools last Friday night at the Opera
House was we'll attended, in fact the house
was 70 crowded that many people could
not gain admittance and the programme
was repealed last Monday night to largs
audience There was between 800 and
400 pupils that took part in the pro-.
gramme and among that number was
four Afro. Americans, Helen Damsron,
Beatrice Patterson, Selma Patterson.
Reginald Patterson and they sIl acted
their part in very pleasing manner.
In our last letter we spoke OF the turkey
and o'pposum dinner and supper that was
given at the A. NJ. E. church on Thanks.
giving. The only misfortune that the
committee and Rev. Holley had was that
the opposums did not arrive in time to be
prepared for the dinner. They hnt been
ordered about two weeks before That date
but owing to abroad wreck they were
delayed however about $82 90 net vas
made from the dinner and large number
OF people could not be served as the com.
mittee had not made preparations for 80
many. Rev. Holiey wishes to extend his
thanks through the Bystander to oil who
so willingly assisted him in preparing
and serving the meals
The Christmas vacation will begin the
Slst inst and the students are looking for
ward to that date with much pleasure
The Misses Ora and Nora Brown let,
yestel day for Los Angeles, Cal. VIII, re-
they will spend the winter.
Rev. r. Holley of Cedar Rapids will
hereafter read the news Of our race as told
by the Bystander, a. he ordered his name
put on thh mailing lis! this week and as
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
THERE ARE OTHERS

When pretty rosy lips say no
To all your true hearts plea1iov
d mt bow your bead from painful Woe
Just live the lie your Il a}ipc.
xor there are other maids 50 far,
y with dimpled cheeks and golden hair
Whole readily take up your care
Of tilrty maids always beware
SO Danish all djspondsncy
And dire toreboding sno,be,
Still always t'east her sendecly
But haste and WOO another.
Still loves fashion true but ole
The girls l know all claim it
But if you let your heart be cold
There is no maid can pain j:
And when the tale is truly TOD
Twill set your bear. bleeclI;
With NE the story has grown Ole
Loves story I'm not needing
Il. J. p.HIc8
Ogden, U'ah
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
BARGAINS IN WATCHES
That Will Save you money.

Roger A. Walters, the expert watch
maker will now make his Christmas
sale on watches and chains which is
his exclusive business He will sell
watches at the following prices:
II Jewel Elgin or Walthan. $1,000
Is Jewel Elgin or Waltham. 80. 500
I Jewel Elgin or Waltham.... 500
20 year Boss or Dueber Cold fill
cd cases ............... STA
Is year Boss or Dueber Gold I'LL
cd cases 1914
l guarantee all parts OF the move
ments for one year and handspring
five years.
ROGER A. WALTERS.
Upstairs across from Street Car
Waiting Room.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Complete Education

A girls education is most incom
plete unless she has learned
TO sew
To cook.
To mend.
To be gentle
TO value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self reliant
To darn stockings.
TO respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
TO be above gossipping.
To make home happy.
TO control her temper
TO take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To read the very best Of books.
To take plenty Of exercise.
To be a helpmate to her husband.
To keep clear Of trashy literature
To be light hearted and fleet footed
To be womanly woman under al
ircumstances.-Phil Enquirer
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
5000 ROUND TRlp

MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAIL.
Holiday rates Via the Minneapolis ana
st. Louis +. Z. slQ.TO round t1pto
Minneapolis and st. Paul also one ana
one third fare for the round rlp1o
points in Iowa. Minnesota, North ana
South Dakota. Wisconsin, Northern
Michigan & Tickets on sale Dec ~ ~
-. rs, 80, 81 and Jan. J. goo4 TO Te'u'"
until Jan. 4th., ST. Paul trains 'eaVe
Des Moines Union Station ats:'5 A. M
except Sunday and 9:o5 p NJ oans'
Estherville train leaves at J'lo T. w.
except Sunday.
Full information a, City Ticket otnes
sig Walnut street.
". 4. ADAMS :. 7. \.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

out and when his Monroe county con-
stituents said it was not Nate-we
being personally acquainted with Mr..
Kendall-thought that it did not look
like him, on investigation we found it
was not his cut but another man,
hence we run the real man. He rep
resents the largest colored constit-
uents Of any member of the house in
Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

With pleasure present the picture of Dr. j. Wilbur Norris
Sioux City successful business Mr. Norris born in
1857 public schools later he entered the
Nashville Tenn then taught school for
years public schools and in 1894 held the chair
branch of Shorter University at Ar
kansas Norris system of condensed Record
the inventor recently of body brace and
swimming suit and pce1ng surgeon ch1oPodlst the
enjoying lucrative business He strong
race man and keep progress of the times
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
EVERYBODY

KNOWS THAT MUNGERS hAUN'
DRY is the bss. in the city. Try them
and be decided.
Maine Office 1909 IIII Grand Ave,
Branch GfRc@ s04MULBERRf ST.
Phone SO
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
In Praise of ChamberIalo's Cough
Remedy.

There is no other medicine 'na"u'a''
,ured that he's received so much pra's'
and so many expressions OF sfa'N'1.
an Chambe,lain's Cough Temeoy' "
is effective and prompt relle' 'ollo" ~
use. Grateful parents every" mere w
not hesitate to testify TO its ~er''s ~
the benefit of others 1t is a cs'''''
cure for Group and will pTeVe1' Ing 9"
attack II given at the first appearance
Of the disease. 1t is especially a'ap's'
TO children as il is pleasure 10 VOC.
and contains nothing injurious M''
A. Humphreys, well known s' rnu
and clerk in the store Of Mr. IT, .o'A'
of Alice, Cape Colony, South A'';rs.
SAYS; II have used Cham Ve' '' ..t
Cough Remedy to ward OF G. o' 10
colds in my family. found IL - ,a,.
very satisfactory and it gives me pic" co
snrc to recommed IT,. For sue ~ ."
druggist,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
The Guest Piano Co.,
French USe,s OF vDacCo,
treasurer.

In France there are 5000 900 snok.
ers. and Of every fifteen there are
eight who smoke a pipe, five who
fmoke cigars. and only two who use
cigarettes. Still the French consume
vare than 100000 Cigarettes a .t:s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Reduced Representation Of
Southern States.
Representative Bennett of New
York Presents Bill To Cut
Down Delegation Because
of DiSfranchiSement
of Negro.

Washington, D. c., Dec. A.
Representative Bennett of New
York introduced a bill today to
cut down the representation of
southern states in congress be-
cause of the disfranchisement Of
the Negro vote. The bill reduc-
es the entire number of repressn-
ta,ives from 3S6 to ISL. The
several states would have their
delegations reduced as follows:
Alabama, from 9 to 5; Arkan-
sas, from I to S; Mississippi from
s to 3; North Carolina, from 10 to
7; South Carolina, from 7 to 3;
Tennessee, from 10 to 8; Texas,
from 10 to 10; Virginia from 10
to 7.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

The above cut Is really Hon Nate E.
Kendall of Abba, Iowa, the present
member Of the legislature who Is serv
Ing his third term in the house. The
sequence OF running this cut is that a
few weeks ago in our Buxton Special
Number. We run brief biography
Of Mr.. Kendall with a supposed half
tone cut Of him. After the paper came
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Rev. f. ". Evans.

KEY. I. W. Evans.
After careful investigation
| was led to apply to DR.. Lew
Arn,z. who fitted glasses
so perfectly TO my eyes that |
can read and write for hours
after night without getting
tired.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Judge z. c. Cole.

Judge z. c. Cole.
desire to ray that by
your experienced judgement
in testing my eyes and fitting
glasses 10 them you have great
" reduced the percentage Of
impairn ent OF vision by in
creasiag years.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
Rev. c. A. Nelson Of the
Swedish Mission Church

The best that Can be said
OF q professional man is ,ha
he is skillful in his profession
this can be applied to you
doctor. Please allow inc II
thi, way to extend to you IN,
gratitude for the good worL
you have done for inc and m,
son.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22

Rev. o. w. Catlin. Pella. Ia.
would rather have Dr.
lev AIntz ability to help tht
human vision than to be 4 mil
lionai,e, =, j, seat,ers ble,s
ings on every hand.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-12-22
.. F. Andrews.
]. A. Kinny.

Dr.. Lew Arntz ha3 restored
perfect sight to my left eye
which was blind for 20 years.
He only used specially ground
spcc,aeies.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
Merry Party of SightSeerS

One of the pleasantest parties to
visit Glenwood this season was the
one which drove over the mountain
this week from Crested Butte and
spent couple days in our midst.
The party came in three carriages,
driving through Crystal, Marble and
Redstone. Each evening while here
the members of the party enjoyed
themselves in the pool and all regretted
that the stay was necessarily so short
as they expressed themselves as de-
lighted with Glenwood and its sur.
roundings. They left early Thursday
morning driving to Carbondale for
breakfast and to Redstone for luncheon
taking the high line frcm there into
Coal Basin. The personnel of the
party is as follows; DR.. j. w. Rock
efeller, wife and daughter, C. l.
Lawrence and wife, H. G. Lawrence,
o. H. Tracy, Mrs. S. P. Spencer, Mrs.
V. F. Axtel, Mrs. Grabill, Miss Mil
ligan, Miss Metzler, Clinton Spencer,
all of Crested Butte and Rev.
of Denver.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
hOdifieS Cattle Loading Order

Chicago, Aug. 10. 5.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson held conference
today with about 50 cattlemen at the
stock yards exchange on the subject of
live stock transportation. The cattle
men made it plain that they were op-
posed to the law which requires ship
pers to feed and rest cattle every "a
hours on the journey east. They
wanted it extended to 36 hours.
The ranchmen argued that it dis
tresses cattle more and does them
more harm to take them from the cars
every "a hours, prodding them with
poles and banging them against the
sides of the doors and cattle pen
chutes, than it does to allow them to
remain in car for day and half.
Secretary Wilson told the stoc kmen
who were from Texas, Colorado, Ida
no, Montana, Iowa and other cattle
states, that he could not change the
law, but he agreed to modify the Or
der. which now limits the number of
cattle in cars when they are fed en-
route.
AS to feeding the cattle on the
cars, said the secretary, there are
not enough of the right kind of cars
to make that general. The stockmen
represented today that the recent order
limiting the number of cattle in CARS
that are SO arranged that feeding is
possible was hardship, and l agreed
to modify 1t"
The railroad companies also con
tend that unloading once every 80
hours is often enough, and a commit
tee of operating and traffic men was
appointed to join with cattle shippers
in presenting the matter to Secretary
Wilson.
The government, at the instigation
of the secretary, has fled 1,2OO suits
against railroads for violation of the
statute, and the railroads are anxious
to have the whole matter settled on
condition that they live up to the law
in the future. He will give an answer
to the committee in a few days.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19

o. X. Gaymon, of Breckenridge,
Colorado, editor of the Summit County
journal, registered at the Hotel Colo
RADIO Saturday evening from Grand
Junction, where he had been to file
his chance for 100 acre prize in his
Uncle Samuel's land lottery. Mr..
Gaymon is the pioneer newspaperman
of Summit county, ex state senator
and prince of good fellows. Besides
having the best printing plant IN his
county, he is the lucky one third own
er of the Wellington mine, located in
French Gulch, near Breckenridge, one
of the steady shippers of that famous
Old camp, and for which good round
price has already been refused. Mr..
Haymop passed Sunday viewing the
many scenic attractions of Glenwood,
and left for his home Sunday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
DR.. F. W. GUNSAULUS
FAVORS GLENWOOD
The Noted Chicago Divine, Who Is
Spending Summer Here, Preached
at Methodist Church

DIR. Frank W. Gunsaulus of the
Central church of Chicago, preached in
the Methodist church Sunday morning
from the text Heb 8, taking for
his subject Immortality, the Hope of
the Soul.
The doctor expressed his delight in
preaching to the regular worshipers,
as it had not been announced that he
would preach. He was in raptures
over the scenery of Colorado and in his
introduction, he dwelt upon the
mountains, making comparisons to
bible truths and lessons.
The analogy of the mountain
heights and the seas depths spoke to
him of God.
His sermon proper was on the anchor
which was the figure used by the
apostle representing immortality.
The body of the discourse was found
in the three following divisions-the
anchor is used in times first, of rest !;
second. repair; and third. storm.
His illustrations were mostly from
nature and were wonderfully told and
applied.
He concluded by relating an Incl
dent of the Iroquois disaster of the
young man, Doctor Gunsaulus'
nephew. who made his way through
tine smoke fire and mad stampede of
men. women and children, until he
had reached the fire escape, and there
stood on plank extended to the OPP
posite building and rescued "a persons.
He himself afterward was taken to the
hospital and died. He died. saying
his hour had come.
Doctor Gunsaulus is one of the
greatest preachers in this country, and
possibly the greatest in Chicago, and
those who heard him Sunday morning
congratulated themselves, knowing
the opportunity is not often offered of
Sitting at the feet of such man.
The party will be here some time
yet, before returning to Chicago to
resume the work in Central church.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
Mrs. pdrker'S Hospitality

Mrs E. B. Parker gave beautiful
French euchre party to the Euchre
club and several other ladies on
Thursday afternoon, August the sew.
enteenth at her summer cottage on
Blake avenue. The decorations were
beautiful and varied, the reception
hall being decorated in pausies and
ferns. The front parlor was in pink
and white flowers and the back parlor
in yellow, the general effect being
most pleasing.
Ten games were played, resulting
in Mrs. William Rohr winning the
first prize, a beautiful crt glass dish
Mrs. Denman second, also cut glass
dish; Mrs. William Dougan third, q
handsome hand painted plate; Miss
Coughlin fourth, hand painted
plate.
An elaborate supper was served at
5:3O. Mrs. Parker was assisted by
Mrs. Edinger, Mrs Dean, Mrs. Rohr,
Mrs. S. Dougan and Mrs. Napier.
Those entertained were Mechanics
Barnes, W. Dougan, s. Douean, Kel-
ker. Denman, Napier, Rohr, Hughes.
Dean, Logan, Lumsden, J. Schwsrx.
W. Everett, Noonan, Edinger. DeRs.
mer. Morgan, Mckay and Min
Coughlin.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19

The drawing conducted by the
United States government, under the
direct supervi zion of Land Commits
sioner Richards. which decides the
fate of those registering for claim in
the Uintah Indian reservation, was
begun Thursday morning and will
probably close this evening. When
$, 572 names have been drawn, that
being the number of quarter sections
available for entry in the reservation,
the drawing will close unless orders
are by that time received from Wash
ington to include about so, 600 acres
additional lands which President
Roosevelt will restore to entr, These
are lands eliminated on advice of the
reclamation department but which
upon Investigation the president con
cluded to throw open for settlement
The opening of this tract will increase
the chan, es of those registering and
the papers will be scanned with great
anxiety during the next few days by
those whose drawings have not yet
been announced
Each person drawing a number will
be given permit to enter the reser
walton and make selection of land
and filing on same will begin August
% when Ill entries will be taken and
the same number each day until the
lands have all been taken.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
UNCLE SANS BIG
LOTTERY IN FORCE
The Uintdh Indian Reservation Beinq
parCe||ed Out By ChdnCe---Some
G|enwOOditeS Successful
NOW FOR A HAPPY MORMON HONE

Ray Daniels, a young man 2l years
of age of Provo drew No. 1 and it is
almost certain that he will realize
well on his chance but aside from the
first few, it is probable that holders
of numbers will not make valuable
selections in proportion to the numeri-
cal order of their drawings.
Some of those from Garfield and
nearby counties who were among the
fortunate in the first day $ dawing are
as follows:
William l.. Breney, Aspen.
S2-Festus E. Riley, Carbon dale.
sS-Roltield Gravel, Red Cliff
97-Elisha X. Purde, New Castle.
112-Alonzo H. Johnson, Glenwood
Springs.
1S7-Price Wickliffe, Rifle
207-F Fred Gaylord, Rifle.
22S-Lila NJ. o. Boyle, Grand juno
ton.
264-George Nelson, Glen wood
Springs.
273-James W. Eames, Glenwood
Springs
350-Luther Armstrong, Debeque
422-Frank p. station, Eagle
464- James F. Toland, Raven.
495-B. V, Barlow, Glenwood
Springs.
521-Lute r. Fulton, Carbondale.
William Lusk. Rifle
56S-James McBreen. Edwards
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
New Physician for GIenwOOd

The medical profession in Glenwood
has been augmented this week, the
new acquisition being DR.. w. F.
Berry, formerly of Mt. Clemens,
Michi gan. The Doctors practice in
the Michigan resort was very heavy
and his health gave way necessitating
a change of climate He sought the
raritied air of the West having spen
the past year in Nevada. AS he pass
ed through Glenwood on his west
ward journey Doctor Berry, stopped in
Glenwood and noted the similarity of
our mineral springs to those he had
found so helpful in his eastern prac-
tice.
After recovering his health in
the mining sections of Nevada,
Doctor Berry has returned to Glen
wood Springs and will establish a
practice here. He is an enthusiast on
the value of mineral springs as an aid
to medicine in the treatment of disease
and says that Glenwood possesses such
wonderful climatic advantages over
any eastern bathing resort that the
place should be filed with visitors the
year round
The doctor served term as mayor
of Mt. Clemens, a town of more than
J, 600 inhabitants and is public
spirited gentleman with practical
ideas along the lines of munici pal
progress. He will soon open offices in
the new Dougan building.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19

An excursion came in from the west
last Wednesday morning containing
a number of eastern stock holders in a
mine at Missoula, Montana. These
gentlemen had been on tour of in
spection to their property, but few
of them having been west before,
They bought stock in the western
property when it sold for 40 cents and
now it is worth S3 90, and the gentle.
men were all well satisfied with their
Investigations. They are building
their own railroad to the mine and
making many other Improvements.
The party stopped in Glenwood for
breakfast
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19
PROMINENT VISITOR
IN GLENWOOD
Lady from Rice lands of Texas
Expresses Delight at Her
Colorado Visit

A prominent visitor to Glenw ood
last week was Mrs Jennie Hagan-
Brown, a newspaper woman and
author from Ell Campo Texas. who has
been touring Colorado with the Texas
Woman s Press asso citation. This is
an association composed of active
newspaper women, writer's and
authors
This association held its annual
convention this year at the hot water
town of Marlin, Texas, July 4, and
8, and then came to Colorado to enjoy
the delightful advantages of our
superb climate and to drink in the
beautiful scenery for which this state
is famous.
They came by way of the Fort
Worth and Denver and Colorado
Southern to Boulder where they at.
tended the annual meeting of the
Chatauqua where they were enter
tanned in royal fashion, trip to
Ward, dinner at the Colorado Sani
tarium and visit to the State uni
versity being some of the courtesies
they particularly enjoyed. The next
trip by the party was to the southern
part of the state, Durango and Mancos
being visited. The party made tour
of the wonderful cliff dwellers' ruins
which they enjoyed very much.
Returning over the Denver and Rio
Grande by Telluride, Ouray and the
scenic Black canon and Roval gorge.
The next trip was over the Midland
to the beautiful and unique resort of
Glenwood Springs. The scenery along
the line of the Midland, Mrs Brown
declares, is like all she has seen in
Colorado-simply grand, and then
to drop down to Glenwood and find
the palatial hotel and the wonderful
swimming pool and the vapor caves,
the like of which we had never
dreamed OF before, why it was grand
surprise. Really you have in Glen
wood the most perfect combination of
the comforts of a modern city and the
advantages of rural life we have ever
yet seen.
Mrs. Brown, who is herself ranch
woman, expressed her appreciation of
on fruits and vegetation of all kinds
and is especially pleased with the
splendid cattle seen here on the Colo
rado mountains. Coming from a
stock country where cattle are raised
easier than here, she freely admits
that our product is superior to that of
Texas.
Mrs. Brown will have the honor of
entertaining the Texas Woman Press
association in her own town next year.
Ell Campo is town of 5000 inhabi-
tants in the southern part of Texas and
in the very heart of the rice district.
Through the courtesy of 7. J. knder-
son. of the Southern Pacific. and Mr..
Craig, of the Texas and Mexico. the
party has been promised an excursion
to Fort Lavaca, where they will be
given a day on the placid waters of
the Gulf. With all that has been
planned for the outing next year, Mrs.
Brown says she does not expect that
the scenic effects can begin to compare
with those enjoyed this year through
magnificent Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19

For the racing matinee at Glenwood
Springs August 26th and 27th the Rio
Grande tickets are good on all regular
trains of Saturday and Sunday, and
good returning Monday. The big
swimming pool at Glenwood Springs
will be open day and night, the racing
program will be good, and there will
be wild west exhibition of bucking
bronchos. Ask for Rio Grande tickets
which will allow you to return on the
early or late trains
The Glenwood post., 1905-08-19

A. J. Dickson, division irrigation
engineer, leaves tonight ON the Colo
RADIO special for Portland, bearing an
appointment from Governor Mcdonald
us one of the representatives from
Colorado to the National Irrigation
congress which meets next week.
Mr. Dickson hopes to enjoy an ocean
voyage and bath in the Pacific,
before his return. OF course he will
take in the big Lewis and Clark
exposition.