davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
THE Churches

Corinthian Baptist church cor -roi sixteenth
and Linaen tree,s preaebins F - m
D.. m Rev.,T. L. Grirth ssn
II. I'aul A M. E.--Corner OF Secon0 and U-nlei
Streets Preaching at 1890 ln.: Sunday
School at o'clock: Epworth League at :
m; preaching AT y p. m Horace 8, Graves
pastor.
First African Bsptist Churcn- : orne, ,cnoo
and Fourth streerts. Rev. +. Lomack pastor
Preaching 1880 9. M: Sunday school $50 p.
m. Mrs j. I, Grimm superintendent:
Young Peoples meeting p m. preaching
surn's Chapel NJ. Il. Church Corner Of It'll
and Crocker Sts.-Church serves preach.
ing at II q m and m; Glass ana PRAYER
Ep%4sn sqndss sSSGo
'n0 o"'' g. a. s. s' sson' psstor. 80 (Ritn St
Maple Street Baptist . =. urch-sttu1ed on f.
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streets.
g G Cox Superintendent Mrs. c Cox LIST
Bib BILE teacher; preaching at SIP M
Rev. J. o. RWtmbash. pastor
Union Congregational Church-Corner Tenth
and Psrs street. prsscning I lo,s o. o.
p m, Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings.
H. w. Porter, pastor
SECRET ORDERS.
North Star Lodge No. 3. A. F. 4 A. M.-Meen
First Thursday In each month at Masonic
Hall-North west corner OF Penth and Center
streets. e. Tracy Blagburn, w. NJ; q. e.
Jacobs, secretary.
King Solomon Commandery, No. o.7Meets
second and Fourth Thursday in each Month
at Masonic hail E. T. Banks,E. c.; ], H,
Nixon, Recorder.
Naomi Court. No. 3-meets Second Monday
in each month at Masonic hall, Mrs. L. v.
Denny, Matron; Mrs. J. H. Shepard, secre
tary.
Mt. Olive Court No. 4-Meets the First Friday
Of eacn month at Masonic hall. Mrs: 4.
Wilburn, matrou: Mrs. Georgia Midget
secretary.
Charity Lodge No. 2102, 9. U. q. OF o. F.
Meets First, Second and Third Tuesday each
month at Odd Fellows hall on West Sixth
and Walnut streets. j. W. Heath, g.; 1.
N. Jones. p. S.
Grand Masters Council OF @. U. O. of O. F. No
23i meets Fourth TIL" sday night in each
G.S.
H.H. dr., No. 3s9 OF G. U. o. OF o. F.-Con
venes the second and fourth Thursday ir
escn month. promptly at O'Clock. Mrs.
Susie Matthews, NJ. N g. Mrs. kittie Farley
W.R.
Attic Tabernacle No. 472-Neets first and THIRD
Thursday in each month. at the Odd Fellows
Davis C P; Mrs. Lizzie Bush, G. r.; Miss
Hettie Weldon, Assistant G. X.
Iowa Capital Fountain No. 1888 OF the United
Order OF True reformers meets at Odd Eel
lows hall, cor Of Sixth and Walnut streets,
on the second and fourth Fridays OF each
month at p w ! Wor nhow sac "orhs
Meets every Monday night. corner OF Sixth
and Walnut streets Regular work nights,
second and fourth Mondays J. A Johnson,
C. ~. W. Robinson. X Of R, and S.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
Very Low Rates to Buffalo, n. Y

Via the North. Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip October 10 to II, inclus-
i've. with favorable return limits, on
account of International Christian Con
vention. Apply to agents Chicago &
North W estern R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21

Resents Reference to "copper""
What do you mean by talking
about 'coppers' before me?" said .
london magiStrate to q man In the
dock. IL, is a gross impertinence to
refer to the police as 'coppers' in .
court OF Justice"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
Pride and Vanity.

The foundation OF pride Is the wish
10 respect ones self. whatever others
may think: the handspring Of vanity
Is the craving for the admiration Of
others. no matter at what cost to ones
self.respect,-F, Marion era wford,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
The Business Poet.

Johns the poet with the true busi'
ness instinct" said the wife. HE has
tust snapped sonnet for fat turkey
an a love song for two gallons OF mo
laser, "--Atla uta Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
Many Species Of Animate.

Many Specials OF KnImaIs'
Four hundred thousand species a
animals are now known to exist -
cording to the latest report OF the
French natural history museum. OF
spiders alone there are 10000 different
kind. ,s.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
THE ATTIC PHILOSOPHER.

Lots OF people lose good character
going after q good income.
It's hard work living up to the In.
come people sometimes think you get
He IL a wise man who knows how
to be Just familiar enough 70 borrow
: dollar.
Il must be . difficult matter for .
woman with false teeth TO hold .
Youthful Of hatrpinS. .5
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21
J. l. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
J. n. SHEPARD. MANAGER.

Send money by postof11ce order.
money order, express or draft, to the
Iowa State Bystander Publishing
Company.
Communications must be written on
one side Of the paper only and be of
interest to the public. "Brevity Is
the soul of w.t." remember.
Entered at the Post Office as second
class matter.
We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless accompanied by post
age stamps.
Advertising rates for display Ads
20 cents per incl, for each insertion.
Three to six months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cents
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
is charged, one-halt of the above
mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and announcemei cards, yearly
contracts, etc., terms are given on ap-
plication. All advertising is to be
paid in advance.
We are prepared to do first class
job work at reasonable prices. All CT
our work is guaranteed.
The Iowa State Bystander is the
Oldest Afro-American journal publish.
ed in Iowa. It was established in 1894
and is read ~ nearly all the colored
people of Ivwa. We have correspond.
ents in the following towns:
Clinton ..................A A. A. Bush
keokuk .................A. ]. Fields
Mt. Pleasant. Miss Lydia F. Bartlett
Muscatine. ...... Miss Fannie Grooms
MarshalltoWn Il. l.. brown
Ottumwa Edna A. Martin
Rock Island. ...........Ja james Toliver
Sioux City,. Miss Myrtle Downing
Moline, Ill. MRS. R. H. Pollard
Boone. Miss Mary Coleman
washington. ............. N. u. black
Galesburg, Ill. ...........T. S. Patton
Burlington. ........M Miss Elsie Wilson
Dubuque. ...........H Henry A. Mar IN
Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. G. H. Wade
Abba ................Mi Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
Ft. Madison. .......... Anna Harper
Oskaloosa ........ Luella e. Franklin
Davenport Mrs. D. S. Johnson
Buxton ........ Miss Beatrice Terrell
Omaha .......... Miss Blanche Wade
Huntsville. Miss Della E. Henderson
Monmouth, III. T. Wallace
Moline, Ill Miss Mable Tarver
| Rock Island, III -. Mrs. VIM. Taylor
N. B. to Observation-Disclosures
mail your letters that contain news
| for publication not later than Wed.
nesday morning to insure publication
for the current week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-09-21

snnscr1n- tnr rn- hvsrandnr
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Factory Smokers. The best sc Cigar
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

of the development work now going on on the properties, says the Journal Miner. In the bottom of a shaft which is being sunk there is a two foot vein of ore, ten inches of which will assay over $10O per ton, while the other part of it carries values enough to handle at a profit, if the roads were in such a condition that shipments could be made to the Humboldt shelter In oth- CT openings on the property veins are looking well and the ore bodies show up good values. An effort is being made to get the mine owners of the district together and represent to the board of supervisors the necessity of building a new road to the Poland ter minus of the Bradshaw Mountain rail- road. This road would only be four miles in length, and as part of it IS already built, and needs only a little expense in the way of repairs to put :n good shape There is now about 10000 tons of ore on the dumps that could be disposed of at a profit If transportation facilities were such that it could be loaded on the cars at Po- land at a reasonable expense. The mines are opened by shafts ranging in depth from 50 to 2SO feet, and large bodies of ore are in sight in the old workings which can be mined and dis posed of to good advantage since the Humboldt sme!ter has been started.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE MARK TWAIN.

Work which was temporarily sus- pended on the Pine Mountain group of mines, in the Walker district, was re- sumed Tuesday says the Journal Miner. A large force of miners was placed in the mine under charge of w. J. Casey, a well known mining man as fore man. The mina is one of the producers of the district, and the news that worh is resumed there will be welcomed by the business interests of the entire dis trict
 The installation of machinery on the Mark Twain mine is now about com pleted, ccd tHe management expects to have a large force of miners at work on this valuable property in the course of a few days.
 Connections wore mado yesterday in the Helwick and Eureka tunnel and the upper workings of the Eureka mine. Tho flow of water through the tunnel from the openings in the Eure- ka mine lasted several hours without doing any damage, and the manage ment of the Eureka property has it now in shape to start a large force of miners at work on its development.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
GOT QUICK RETURNS.

About five miles west of Prescott and two beyond that picturesque landmark. Thumb Butte, within the past ten days H. C. MaIloy, the well known mining man, has sunk a shaft from a depth of ten to thirty feet on a claim which he purchased from J. w Mullican, and today is sacking the ore he has taken out and is getting ready to make a shipment to the Humboldt shelter When MT. MallOy's attention was called to some ores that MT. Null lican had found on the property, he immediately had an assay made of it, which gave such good results that he started to investigate the ground from whence the ore was taken, and at the bottom of a ten foot shaft, after put ting in a few shots, uncovered a vein of ore samples which assayed as well as the first test he had made. He i'm mediately purchased the claim, and in addition staked three other claims on the same vein or ledge, and commenced to sink in the ten-foot hole. At the bottom of his shaft, which is now 30 feet deep there is a solid body of sul- phide ore two and one half feet in thickness, which averages s75 to the ton, all the way across, in copper gold and silver, a good streak sampling as high as S1S7 to the ton. The ore he is now sacking and getting ready for shipment to the Humboldt smelter- Journal Miner.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

Our Manufacturing Conditions Are Ideal the 6and any plant so system of grading and asserting leather according possible
  @ie pue@I G.. H.
 hG BNhmn noCn- -SI
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
TOMBSTONE CONSOLIDATED.
Description of the New Mill by the
 Mining Reporter.

The following article concerning the mill recently put into commission by the Tombstone Consolidated company appeared in the Denver Mining Re porter. being contributed by a staff correspondent:
 "The 125-ton capacity concentration cyanidation plant of the Tombstone Mines company recently went into commission. Its equipment comprises forty stamps. eight Wilhey tables. four Callow shines cones and the neces- sary cyaniding tanks. The ore is de- Iivered in railroad cars at the rear of the mill, is first broken to 3-4 inch size by two Blake crushers from which it goes to the stamps, the battery screens being of ten-mesh. wire. The pulp on leaving the batteries goes di- rect to the classifiers. which are four in number. one handling the pulp from every ten stamps. The stands are de- livered to the Wilheys placed direct ly below, and the shines are launder ed direct to thc Ca!low settling cones
 A shipping product is made over the tables. The sands therefrom are sent to the percolation tanks. where treatment of from two to three days is allowed The shines product from the settling cones is drawn off to the agitation tanks The teaching tanks are of redwood and of a capacity of 125 tons. The strength of cyanide so- lution used here is about 1-2 per cent
 Ut is likely that it will be neces- sary to send the table sands and mid dlings from the Wilhey to Callow set ting cones before delivering to the teaching vats. The bulk of the values are recovered over the tables where high grade concentrates are turned ou5. Water for the tank is pumped from the contention shaft. about fourth of a mile distant. A fifty-foot rope drive operated by q Corliss engine with an oiI-ffrcd Atlas boiler. powers the machinery. MT. Mark Walker is the mill superintendent"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

putting in 10O-ton track scale. A engagements have also been made fo- additional bin capacity at the smeIter to take care of from 40O0 to 5000 tons Of concentrating ore and from 1000 Ll 5000 tons of smelling ore. This will mean a ten days supply. and should make toe company independent Of the Coronado railroad for that ueriod- An additional increase of hin capacity -s being made at the ore level of the mine shannon stock has advanced iu very snort time from S6 to S7.53. which shows that the people of the east are beginning to realize at last that the shannon Is "a property or no prti- nary merit Tho advance on Shannon has just commenced. Clifton investors have been heavy purchasers for some time past, ard they now all stand 60 make some easy money but it not likely that any of them will sell uu- der S1O.-Copper Era.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
YAVAPAI MINES SOLD.
Two Valuable Properties Bought by
 Eastern Investors.

The American girl group of ten claims and millsite has been sold by L. T Fletcher to T. N. BarnsdalI, d Pittsburg millionaire. The considera- tion was rot announced. but 1t IS known to bc quite large. The group is located east of the Agua Fria river and about two miles distant from the Humboldt smeIter, in the vicinity ol the Baumann Copper compan's camp, in a locality traversed by a number of large iron and schist dikes, along ore deposits that have been exposed by suy- face workings carrying values in cop per and gold. The ground is conven- iently located, being only a short dis - tance from tho Bradshaw Mountain railroad and within easy reach of the Humboldt shelter
 The other sale was that of Vim. Thiesings property to the New En- gland Copper Go. The Journal Miner says MT. Thiesing, the original owner, has developed the ground himself and now has over 500 tons of shipping ore on the dumps and 2S00 tons, according to a conservative estimate, blocked out in one of the claims, and ready to be stoped, the average value of which has been proven by a number of tests to be over SIS per ton in gold. In addition to this there are 900 tons Of tailings at the mil, which carry $9.3O to the ton, which can be treated at 2 great profit by the cyanide process.
 The properties included in the trans fer are divided by Turkey creek into two groups, the one on the west side of the river, consisting of five claims, includes the gold mine. upon which the greatest amount of development has been done while the group on the east side. made up of twelve full claims has not been so extensively developed but has good surface showing in cop per and gold values. The Golden Belt
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE IT'D TOP MINES.

THE Tlo TOP MINES Authoritative Announcement That They Will Again he Worked We expect to have large force of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

compartment shaft is now down lit tie over 200. feet and good headway is being made under the direction of Supt. Myers. It is the intention to sink the shaft to the 500 foot level before starting any drifts Or crosscuts. Between the 100 and poo foot levels q rich stoDe of copper ore was opened up but TO ore was taken out. The management states tkot # viii socn be able to settle the outstanding in debtedness from funds derived from the sale of 9 number of shares of the treasury stock. There is a report pre- vailing in Gleason to the effect thaJ the Phelps Dodge interests ara uOzs interested in the property and will eventually get control of it. Consider able ore has been shipped from the Copper Belle to Globe to be used as fux at the Old Dominion smelter- Tombstone ProspectO-.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25

men at work on our properties in the Tip Top country within the next sixty days" H. I. Klawans said to a Jour nal Miner man.
 'I have just returned from a visit to thei Tip Top mines" he said. and the Heath properties, and am more than pleased with the great prospects to be seen there. Our company has the sur veys for road connecting our prop critics with the terminus of the Brad shaw Mountain railroad completed. and work will be commenced on it as soon as I get back from Chicago. which will be but 2 short time The survey for the proposed railroad con meeting Wickenburg and Crown King passes between the Heath and Tip Top mines, which is one of the richest mineral sections of the Bradshaw mountains. The construction of the Humboldt smelter, which makes a market for the rich silver ores of that section, is the cause of the great revi- val at present apparent, and the build ing of the new road will cause still greater activity by solving the vexed question of transportation which is the greatest drawback in the develop ment of that mountainous region
 Continuing further, he said that he was interested in a concern which was going to establish a large mercantile establishment in the town of Wick burg, which he believed was destined to be one of the busiest mining cen ters in the territory in a very short time
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
Arizona Mines
':.

claim, one of the west side group. is opened up to a depth of 300 feet by a number of incline shafts and by more than 2O00 feet of drifts and cross cuts, while the deepest shaft on the east side group has only been sunk to a depth of sixty feet
 The sale includes the mill on the ground, all the camp equipments, houses and other improvements.
 The exact amount of the considera-
 uon could not be learned, but it Is known that Theising retained a one fourth interest in the new companv. besides receiving a heavy cash pay ment, the purchasers being unable to get him to sell outright at any price.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
REEMER BUYS A MEXICAN MINE.

H. J. Beemer has returned to Pres colt from Mexico, where he purchased the NeriOnica mine. in the Taviche dis trict of the state of Oaxaca. The pro- perty, which is a good gold and silver producer, with the white metal pre- dominating in the values was worked as far back as the Spanish regime of the sister republic. The old workings extend along the surface for distance of over 1500 feet, and to considerable depth. From other camps in the inn mediate violently. silver ore which gives returns of S120O to the ton is be- ing shipped. and the district is consid- cred to contain some of the richest mines in the state
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE COPPER BELLE.

Parties coming in from Gleason state that work has been resumed on the Coppe- Belle property after a shU'
 down for about ten days caused by the shortage of coal The new double
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
GOLD AND SILVER STRIKE.
Ronarza Uncovered a Hals Mile
 From Paradise.

Paradise is living in an exciting at mosphere, save the Bisbee Review. One of the biggest strikes of rich ore eve. recorded in the history of the South west was made one-half mile north of Paradise three days ago. The ore is telluride of gold and chloride of silver running into the thousands. The lucky prospector was Fred Bernoudy. The vein in which the pay streak is Iocat- ed is about three feet wide and at a depth of forty feet. An assay made at the Calumet & Arizona smelters at Douglas gave returns of fOrty-two and one-half ounces in gold, two thousand six hundred and eighty ounces silver and thirty per cent lead
 A large force of men has been put to work and shipping will begin at once. The vein so far shows perma- nency.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE WESTERN QUEEN.
Would he . Good Producer it a Short
 Waqor Rcad Were Built.

Dr. J. B. NcNally. president and gen eral manager of the Western Queen
 Mines company, in the Turkey Creek district, brings very encourag ging news
Arizona republican., 1906-03-25
THE SHANNON.

In addition to tho automatic sam bling plant the shannon company +
, 1906-09-04
PAGE Ate Senator's Luncheon.


Senator Cockrell confines his daily
luncheon to plump, red apples. Yes
terday. when the usual hour for his
lunch arrived, the Missourian clapped
his hands twice. A smart page stood
at his elbow.
Boy, take this to my clerk in the
committee ROOM" said he, giving the
youth a scrap of paper carelessly
folded.
The page ran out Of the Senate
chamber, up the marble steps and into
the far northeast corner of the Senate
wing, where Mr.. Cockrell has his of
fee. The note was delivered to, the
clerk, who handed the page two pluTp
apples. That was what the note in,
structed him to do.
A half hour passed. Senator Cockrell
was enduring the pangs of hunger.
What became of the boy who went
after my apples?" said he to Barney
Layton.
The lad, entirely u~nsuspicious of
anything amiss, was summoned into
the Senator's presence. He explained
that he thought the apples were his
reward for delivering the message. He
had eaten them.
The frugal Missourian saw the joke
in the situation. He could not restrain
a laugh. Being out n luncheon, he
resumed attention to the Senate pro
ceedings and bided his evening meal
Washington Post.
, 1906-09-04
PROSPERITY THE ISSUE.

Uncle Joe Cannon is stamping Maine
for the republican ticket. In an inter
view at Lewiston he said:
Il have come to Maine to assist, so
far as l may be able, in the election
of a republican house of representa-.
%tiyes,' said Speaker Cannon.
For ten years we have had the on
troll of the government in our party and
it has brought great prosperity in place
of great distress. l naturally believe
that the party under whose admins
tration this change was wrought
should continue in power, not only in
the presidency and in the senate, but
also in the house, so hat these co-or-
dinate branches of the congress shall
continue to act in harmony, so far as
great policies are concerned.
with a democratic house and a re.
publican senate there could be no leg
islation touching questions on which
there is party division, and the country
would mark time.
The paramount issue is the welfare,
the prosperity of the American people,
Under the operation of the protection
voiced by the Dingley law, with sound
money, we have had prosperity.
The parties have not changed on
these two great questions. Mr.. Bryan
has been hailed as the leader of a unit,
ed democracy on his return from Eur,
p and Mr.. Bryan says ne has not
changed. He believes now, as he be-
lieved in 1896, in free silver and a tar
if for revenue only.
He has gone a step further and an
nounces that he favors the government
ownership of railroads. This is the
first time the responsible leader of a
great political party in this country
has declared for such a policy"
, 1906-09-04
A 8esaar's Fortune.

Simon Oppashic, who has just died
in Austria at the age of seventy-one
years, was a beggar. People did not
wonder to see him in that position,
for Simon had neither arms nor legs,
and it was perfectly plain that he
could not work like an ordinary NOR
tai. So he went through the towns
and villages of the dual empire in his
specially prepared chair, wheeled
along in the places of public resort,
and holding out his hat to get the
aims of the charitable. Everybody
knew that he got enough to live on,
but few were prepared for the revela-
ton which was made when he died.
No less than s15O,OO0 was found in
money and scrip in his humble home,
and books were found in which a
daily account was kept Of all the
money which he received in the form
of aims.