davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
Useless Advice to Soldiers.

The London News calls attention
to the fact that when the building
that Is low Wellington barracks, Dub.
lin. was a Jail 1t had the words,
.Cease to do Evil-Learn to do Well"
cEiseled over the gateway. When It
became 4 barracks the authorities.
perhaps realizing the uselessness OF.
such advice in some cases bad the
words removed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
n .Appralelatlva.

Some people never dream q Dfa1e
ng anything or anybody. They take
everything as matter Of course. ana
imagine that they show their superb
,rity by SO doing. They little dream
hat they never get the best services
wing to their niggardliness In show
ng their appreciation. It - surpEisr
ng how little word Of praise stimu'
ates to new effort. and puts life ano
interest into the work OF those abou'
- 2. b T.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
Miss Mae Davis
Albia lows.
Excursion Rates for the Holidays.

4 Via the North Western Line Ex.-
cursion tickets WILDE sold at reduced
rates on nine dates: December 20, u
%, %, "a, Is, 80, 81, 1906, and; Janua.
4, 1907, goe d returning until and includsS
ms January z, 1907, to stations on the
North w estern Line, Including g: 81 /
|P M. & R'y) and to points on certain
other lines, for full details Of which
apply to agents Chicago & North. Wss n
ern R,v. 33 a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
SECRET ORDERS.

Hail-North.Wcst corner ~ Tenth and Cente,
streets. 3 Tracy Blagburn. ". ~; a =
Jacobs, secretary.
cling solomoa Commentary, No. e.-Aeeu
Second and Fourth ThufsdAv in each mOntl
q Masonic han. =. T. Banks, q. O.; ], q,
NIXON. Recorder. 4g PM
Naomi Court Nv. 3-mests Second Mondas
Ia each month q Nasonic hall. Mrs.. L. v
Denny, Marion; Mr., ]. b. Shepard, seer
taxy
n. olive Cont No. 4-Msets the First Friday
OF oacn month Ut Masonic hall. Ars. 3.
Wilburn. matron; Mrs. Georgia Midget
secretafv.
charity Lodge NO 9 e. g a,' = e s 9. @ a p
month ct ODD Fellows hall on West Stxtl
and Walnul streets. ]. w. Heath, g.; !.
N. Jones'. p. 8.
Grand Matters Council OF @. U. O OF O. p. No
81, meets Fourth Tn shay ntvht % each
n onth. Dennis burris. w. H.; J. W, Heath,
g. 4.
al. Of r.. No. SO Of q. o. %. of o. Econ
vones the second Thursday a. 2:3) AND
fourth THURSDAY at 8 O'Clock each month.
Mr.. Geo. Law, n. N. 9. Mrs.. kisde 7Earley'
W.R.
Attic Tabernacle No. lT9-Neets nrst and thfrt
Thursday in each month, q tho Odd Follow ,ss
Davis, G r.; mrs. Lizzie Bush, @. r.; Alsk
Hettte Weldon. Assistant @ r.
Low Capital Fountain No ISIS OF the United
Or,of Of True -efoeDers meets ~ tpdd Fol.
lows hall, cor of Sixth and Walnut streets,
on th. second aud fourth Frid.ys q ea e.
Master: Francis Walker Worthy sec.
North Star Longe No s, Knight OF Psthiaas!
Meet every Monday night corner OF six b
and Walnut troets. Regular work n1gL's,
second and fourth Mondays }. A. Johnson.
c. j. w. Robinsoa. K. OF 3. and ..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
>Taapr MARks
OESl0~

ANYONE sending sketch and description may
miicsiIy ascertain our opinion irso rne1ner ~
EFT ssrictiy consdeitisi. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free Oldest agency. for securing patents:
Pafents taken through Mum q 60. fecelvs
speciGi Notiee, without charge, Ia the
Scientific Hhlerieait.
4 h.pdsomelv illustrate ed weekly. Largest cir
cniation OF My scieniidc journal. Terms. ~
year four months. d. Sold BY 81! newsdeaiefs.
mllNn z In ss,srosa.a,, New York
Srsnch once. as r st.. Washington. D. G.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28

Very Low Rates to Natlonal WI
Growers Association. Salt
Lake City, Utah.

VIA the NOrCns w eSCern Line. ExCQ -
sion tickets will be sold January IL. l.ES
and 16 with favorable return Hnite M
Apply to agents Chicago = Norfhst
Western R'y. 's Ne n.
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
In the District Court Of the STAT
OF Iowa, In and for Polk county. JAW
uary term, "A. ID. 1907. Ns
Leota Trent. Plainti6. n
versus WI u
G. C. Trent, Defendant. y
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that On 81
before the 9th day Of December,
D. 1906 the petition Of plaintiff ID tho
above entitled cause will no flled II
the office Of the clerk OF the District
court Of the state Of lows, In ana
for Polk county, Iowa, claiming Of
you divorce from the bonds Of mat.
rimony on the ground Of adultery, and
asking for the custody and control
OF her two minor children, Irene !
Trent and Clarence Trent, aged rs (,
months and years respectively and
that unless you appear thereto ana
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 It'll day
of January, 1907, default will be On.
tered against you and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon.
Woodson e Brown.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
!. I. THOMPSON, E0iToR.
!. n. shEPARO. MANAGER.

nM.srsu ~ inc Yost Uttics ~ secono-
ciAss AlNtIer.
send money By postofacs order.
money ORDER, express Or draft. TO tne
.owa Stxls Bystander PublishinS
SOMpany.
Communication must be written OIL
,ne side VI the paper only and be o.
interest TO the public. Brevity IL
ne soul OF wit" remember.
We will not return rejected manu-
script, unless, accompanied BY pos.
.Ye stamps.
Advertising rates for display Ad,
20 cents per iDcL. for each insertion
three to si1 months contract 10 cent
,er inch. Local advertising 10 cent.
,er line for each insertion, c0until.
even words TO . line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
q charged, one-hxlt Of the abOy,
mentioned rates. For professional
,egal and announcemsi cards. yeark.
contracts, ETC., terms are given on ~
plication. All advertising II 70 b.
yaid In advance.
We are prepared to do drst class
Job work 1t reasonable prices. All Of
,ur work ID guaranteed.
The Iowa state eystandsr ID the
Oldest Afro-American journal publish.
ed In Iowa. It WAS established In lSS.
and IL read ~ nearly all tho c0lored
people Of Iowa. We have correspond.
ants in the following towns:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-12-28
rHg cHuRchEo

Corinthian Baps,st Churca cor er o. Fifteenth
and Liaaen treets, Sreachiug; ~ u O. "a !:
Sunday Sch0ol;at II n,clWt preachin9. ~
o.. Rev r. L. Gridlth, Pa1NT
II. rNnI A N. e. Corner 81 BecOnd and Csuse'
Streets Preaching - W ID N. ASnns.
(, srhOO, % O'CLOCK, q JOA brOwn Suportn
tend rnt; Epw )~sh L-txue ms preac .
Ind atsp N. w. 3. B'Oots pastor,
FIRST African hxpuss GMulsm- -.vruss Schoo
and Fourth streerts. Rav r. LomAck pastor
Preaching 1850 q. m: Sunday school -
M. Mrs J. r, Gft0a superintendent
Young Psopss's msstins p. u preacnin'
500 p m ss
suru's Chapel n. q. Church Corner Of lltl
and CrOCker Sts.-Church services, preach
tnK at n Q IN and D n; Glass anu .praye,
meeting u m SUNDAY; SUNDAY school ~ :
m; EpW.Fth League p % Sunday; Prayer
and Ciass meeting every Wsdnrs dsy 8 M:
O. a. u. rsOn, pastor. - tlth -
Maple Street Hapt1Dt G.urch-9ltu sted ON y
Maple between Ninth and Tenth streots
Preaching II . m: sunday ROhOO. y: q "a
90 Coz superintendent. Nrs. COX III
Bible teacher preachtns Ut Sp. m.
Rev. j. O. H.Wim0ush. pastor
Union Congregational Church Corner Tsntl
aud Park streets. Preaching lo4h , ~
sunday Sch0o. ~ n evsaing service ~
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
81. w. Porter, pastor
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23

Mr.. Smith reported the court martial
of the Lincoln conspirators and the
subsequent trial of John H. Surratt
Rev. DIR. Richard Eddy, one of the
most prominent Universalist clergy
men in New England and well known
as an author and historian, dropped
dead in Gloucester, Mass, of heart
disease. He was "A years old. DR..
Eddy was editor of the Universalist
Quarterly Review from 1884 to 1891
and since 1887 has had charge of the
Uniyersalist Register. He was a pro-
hibitionist and wrote important works
opposing the liquor traffic. He was
chaplain of the Sixth New York vol
unteers during the civil war and later
wrote history Of that regiment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
FOREIGN.

Court physicians report the COM
plete recovery of the sultan.
The mad mullah massacred 1000
tribesmen on the Somaliland border.
Much Importance is attached to the
meeting of King Edward and Emperor
william.
William J. Bryan expects to visit
President Fallieres of France and to
reach New York, Aug. 30.
Troops fired at Grand Duke Nicho-
las Nichlaievitch during review, sub
shutting bullets for blank cartridges.
Grand Duke Nicholas, frightened by
a close call from assassination, de-
clined to become the Russian dictator.
King Menelek signed the Franco
Italian-British treaty regarding the
construction of railways in Abyssinla.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
left for Scotland, where they will be
entertained by former st. Louis
girl.
France Is brought to the verge Of a
religious war by the pope's encycli'
cal urging a firm defiance of the new
separation law.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
MEET PROPERLY TO
STUDY RATE BILL

Washington, Aug. 1S.-'I am not
surprised to learn that the attorneys
of the railroads of the country are
in consultation to reach a common
conclusion as to the Interpretation of
the new rate law" said Interstate
Commissioner Clements yesterday, re-
garding the meeting of railroad Of
ficials at Atlantic City.
"Tne commission" he said, urged
upon all the railroads the necessity
for prompt compliance with the pre-
visions of the new law, and has invit-
ed them to confer with the commits
sion in respect, particularly, to. the
preparation and publication of tariffs,
keeping account books, etc.
Naturally, when the accountants,
attorneys and traffic managers come
together and confer as to what will
be compliance with the new law, many
contrary views arise that require ad-
vice from legal departments. 1t fol-
lows in turn that to insure uniform
ity, lawyers must confer. Whether
there is justification for the report
that they are comforting to defeat the
purposes of the law, am unadvised.
would not assume any such purpose
as that
It must be APPARENT to all, even TO
those railway men who have been III
clined to regard railways as private
l,04
when what they do in their business
must be an open book, so that they
themselves may have means of know
ing whether they are protected. I
do not believe the railroad lawyers OF
the country will waste time attempt
ing resistance of this well settled
public question"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
BANK OFFICES
BORROWED MUCH

Chelsea, Mass, Aug. 1s.-Following
the official Information given by
Bank Examiner Ever to the comp
troller at Washington, that the failure
of the First National bank OF Chel-
sea, which closed Thursday nighc,
was due to excessive loans to officers
and directors, it became understood
yesterday that the principal factor in
the suspension was the large indeb+
edness by the president, Sylvester B.
Hinckley. This Is unoficially estf.
mated at from 100000 to s5OO,o
The directors say that President
Hinckley transferred to the institu-
ton his equities in large real estate
holdings, which are expected to pro-
vide payment for all depositors
Hinckley Is said to be fatally Ill at
his home in Newton. The failure OF
his plans, Illness, dissatisfaction on
the part Of one director with the
paper placed with the bank as collat.
eral, accounts for the closing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
CANNOT IMPORT
RAILROAD MEN

Washington, Aug. 18.-The impor.
tant question respecting the importa.
ton of labor from Mexico into the
United States for railroad construc.
ton in Texas was determined yester.
day by the department of justice at
the instance of the department OF
commerce and labor. The decision
was that men employed as laborers
on ordinary railroad construction are
"unskilled' laborers within the mean.
ing of the law and therefore cannot
be admitted under contract.
June 3. 1906, Doreteo Arelames. a
Mexican, APPLIED for admission to ri
Paso, Texas, and was debarred bv the
board of special inquiry on the ground
tnat he was contract laborer. and
MS entry was in violation of the i'm.
migration act approved March I
1909.
June rs, 1905, Sebastian Sotelo was
denied admission at Ell Paso on sim
liar grounds. Appeals were taken
by the contractors, it being contended
by the APPELLANTS that laborers ordinar-
lily employed in the construction and
maintenance of tracks of railroads
were skilled laborers within the mean.
ing of the act, and that if labor of a
like kind was not found unemployed
in the United States, laborers of this
class could be imported under con.
tract.
Immediately on receipt of the con.
trary opinion, Acting Secretary Muir.
ray. of the department of commerce
and labor, dismissed the appeals and
ordered that, the aliens be deported.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
TELEGRAMS in BRIEF.
cHlcAeo's BANK FAILURE.

Mrs. Leone Langdon Key denied
the report that fugitive Banker Stems
land paid her hotel bill.
Theodore Stensland was held to the
grand jury in $4,000 bonds signed by
Attorney Kern and Alexander II. Mat
son.
Cashier Herring of the defunct Mil
waukee Avenue State bank was
shown to be a great plunger on race
horses.
Henry w. Herring was held to GRIM
inal court under bonds aggregating
$68, 900 on charges Of forgery, larceny,
embezzlement, perjury and conspir-
acy.
Frank ]. Kowalski, receiving teller
for the Milwaukee Avenue State bank,
committed suicide at his home, max
ing the third death due to Stensland's
looting.
The creditors Of Banker Stenslanl's
cooperative store demand a receiver.
ship, alleging that 100000 in bonds
belonging to the institution have been
transferred to Stensland.
State Examiner Jones official re-
port on the Milwaukee Avenue bank
will show that the institution was
plundered of from 100000 to $1,000
900, in addition to probable losses on
$1,112,0O0 in questionable paper.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
PACIFIC SECURITIES MAKE BIG
ADVANCES.
MILLIONS MADE IN POOL
Those Who Were in on the Deal
Cleaned up s25,Ooo,oO0 at the tx
pense of Shorts and by Boosting
of Quotations-Unexpected Divi-
dends Declared.

New York, Aug. 1S.-Amid scenes OF
frantic trading on the stock exchange,
Union Pacific common stock rushed
upward IT'S points per share, and
Southern Pacific 6M points yesterday
after the announcement of dividends
far in excess of what the traders had
reason to expect The result was
that large number of traders who
had sold stock short suffered sharp
losses, and according to an estimate
reported by the Evening Post, the
pool in Union Pacific stock realized
profits OF $15,OOOOOO and similar
pool in Southern Pacific $10,O00,000.
Notwithstanding the meeting of the
executive committees of the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads
here Thursday, the bulk of the brok
ers were totally unprepared for az
announcement of dividends made pub
lie soon after the opening of yester-
days market. The dividends were:
Union Pacific, preferred per cent.
semi-annual; common, per cent,
semi-annual; Southern Pacific CON-
mon 2h per cent, semi-annual. I'm
ion Pacific common has heretofore
paid 8 per cent. and yesterdays divi-
dend was the first ever declared on
Southern Pacific common.
Brokers were swept into mad
struggle to buy the two stocks within
a minute after the announcement was
circulated and such excited scenes
ensued hardly have been exceeded
since the great struggle to control
Northern Pacific five years ago.
Shorts on both Pacifics were unpre-
pared for the upward rush which fol-
lowed and led to a scramble to cover.
Within half an hour after the an
nouncement Union Pacific had bound
ed up more than eight points and
Southern Pacific nearly seven. Few
erish activity prevailed in stocks
throughout the session, with various
halts in the upward movement when
traders sold to realize profits. EXCEPT
for these halts in the upward move
ment, the rise in Union Pacific con.
tinued throughout the day almost to
the close of the market, when
slight recession on profit taking took
place. The Southern Pacific advance,
however, halted early and held. The
Union Pacific extreme advance was
from 1925 to 179%, and Southern
Pacific from S3B to SO. Union Pa.
!cifc closed at 17Sa and Southern Pa.
cific at S7$s. The total sales of I'm.
ion Pacific were S47,1oO shares and
of Southern Pacific 4ST,60O. Other
stocks naturally showed the effects
and there was a general upward move.
principally OF New York Central and
Pennsylvania. The general list ad.
vanced l to points.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
SAllOW FACES

often Caused by Coffee DRINKING.
How many persons realize that cof-
fee so disturbs digestion that it pro-
duces a muddy, yellow complexion?
A ten days trial of Postum Food Cof-
fee has proven means, In thousands
of cases, of clearing up bad complex
ions.
A Washington young lady tells her
experience:
"All of us-father, mother, sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles more or less.
I'VE were all sallow and troubled
with pimples, breath bad. disagreeable
taste In the mouth, and all of us simply
so many bundles of nerves.
I'VE didn't realize that coffee was
the cause of the trouble until one day
we ran out of coffee and went to borrow
some from neighbor. She gave us
some Postum and told us to try that.
Although we started to make IL. we
all felt sure we would be sick IL we
missed our strong coffee, but we were
forced to try Postum and were sur
prised TO find II delicious.
''We read TIC statements on the pkg.
got more, and in month and half
you wouldn't have known us. We were
all able to digest our food without any
trouble, each ones skin became clear.
tongues cleaned or and nerves In fine
condition. We never use anything now
but Postum. There is nothing like It."
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich Read the little book. The
Road 30 Wellyille." There's a rea-
son"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle-Receipts, 1000; market
strong to 1Oc higher; beeves, 5000
CTS; cows and heifers, 1.35@5z5;
stockers and feeders, 2.40@4.50. Tex
ans, 3.75@4.60; calves, 5.0O@7OO.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market 10c
higher; estimated today, 10000; mixed
and butchers, 5.75@6.3O; good heavy,
5S5@6.25; rough heavy, 5.55@5.75;
light, 5.S0@6.35; pigs, 5.25@6.10; bulk
Of sales, 5.95W6.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
strong; sheep, S25@5.35; lambs, AGO
@785.
Futures at Chicago.
Close: Wheat-Sept., 7OBc;
Dec, 73Bc.
Corn-Sept., 4S@4Shc; Dec, 44Ac.
Oats-Sept, 30Ac; Dec, 31hc.
Pork-Sept., 1874; JAN, 1880.
Lard-Sept., $40; Oct, 8.75.
Ribs-Sept, sos; Oct, S.77k.
Rye-Cash, SIC; Sept, 5S@5SAc.
Barley-Cash, 3S@52c; No 8, 44c;
feeding, Sept, 37Ac.
Clover-Oct, 11.75.
Timothy-Sept., Ais.
Dairy and Produce.
Butter-FIrm; creameries, 18@22c;
diaries, 10000.
! Eggs-Steady at mark; cases In
cluded, 14@16c.
Cheese-Ffrm; daisies, 121ac; twins
11h@11Ac; young Americas, 12AQ
12Ac.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, 12c;
chickens, lie; springs, 12k@13c.
Potatoes-Steady; 50@55c.
Veal-Steady; so to 60lb. weights
6@61sc; so to S5-lb. weights, 6h@
TIC; 80 to 110-lb. weights, S@9c.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
TO FIGHT FOR GRAIN LAW.
Commission Will Appeal to Federal
Court of Appeals.

Superior, Wis, Aug. 1S.-The Wis
consin grain and warehouse commits
sion, the Superior board of trade and
the attorneys for the commission and
the board have decided to fight for
Wisconsin inspection to the last ditch.
Judge Luse and Senator George B.
Hudnall will fight the flair for the
commission and the local grain inter.
ests. Judge Sanborn in the United
States court held that the law is void.
The appeal has already been made to
the United States court of apeals.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
DOM EsTIc.

Frank Kreutne-, a Belleville, ILL.,
business man, was killed by train.
Secretary Taft considers plans for
concentrating the army and abollshing
minor forts.
The mayor of Milwaukee in welcom'
ing the grand aerie of Eagles lifted
the lid temporarily.
The story is just out of Harry X.
Thaw's arrest for flirting shortly after
his marriage to Evelyn Nesbit.
Fully $4,000 visitors were In Mime
apolis for the fortieth annual reunion
Of Grand Army of the Republic.
An army signal corps made a sue
cessful experiment In telegraphing
from kites by the wireless method.
County Superintendent G.. G., Dud-
ley was found dead In his home at
Maquoketa, Iowa, of heart disease.
A baseball crowd was caught In a
trolley-steam railway collision at Oak
land. Call. Sunday, and 20 were in-
jured.
? A San Francisco judge may send
Are insurance men to Jail for con-
tempt for refusing to submit docu-
ments.
The new Chicago city directory
shows a population of 2,S00,500 on the
United States census basis and names
recorded.
Charles C. Browne, convicted of
customs frauds, is to be released from
Sing Sing because Of an alleged faulty
extradition.
II. A. Van Aulen is in Jail In Manls-
tQue, Mich, on a charge of passing
worthless paper at Grand Rapids and
Oconto, Wis.
Dowie attacked Judge lands in n
sermon for declaring that his followers
were guilty of treason in taking the
cath of Zion.
Mrs. Elizabeth Slaughter was killed
and three otherepersons injured in
collision between an automobile ana
an electric car in Chicago.
The Lackawanna railroad an
nounces that IL will soon dispense
with telegraphers and run trains by
the automatic block system.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr. Is associated
with foreign capital in $3.50. 0eo, 900
scheme to build new railroad line
between New York and Chicago.
ofhcials OF the Annapolis railway
admit transporting ice free for the
Toledo Ice and Coal Company. fore
ing independents to pay full rates.
An engine and fifteen cars OF a
Big Four freight train went over an
embankment near Eau Claire, Mich,
but the crews escaped uninjured.
Clarence e, Griffith OF Chicago,
while beating his way with his wife
on freight trains to Denver, was run
over and killed near Hastings, Neb.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth
and his bride, who was Miss Alice
Roosevelt, reached New York after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-08-23
OBITUARY..

Count Roger De Castellane, son of
the late Marquis De Castellane, is
dead in Paris.
j. w. Worl, a former member OF
the Indiana supreme court, is dead at
Kingfisher, Ok.
Horace Brown. president of the
Rockford National Bank, died. He
was 81 years old.
AT Battle Creek. Mich, Mrs. Jose.
phine Kellogg Goff, daughter and
heiress of the late A. N. Kellogg OF
the Kellogg Newspaper Syndicate,
died of heart disease.
DIR. w. ]. Class of Chicago. who
achieved a national reputation by his
work few years ago in stamping
out an epidemic of cerebro-spinal men
nights, is dead. He had also made
important discoveries in connection
with the germs of scarlet fever.
News was received in Chicago of
the death at Springfield, Mass, of
James Boyd, formerly a well-known
business man. Mr.. Boyd came to Chi.
cago in 1S4S and during the early SOS
he was prominently identified with
the banking and brokerage business.
He went later TO New York city,
where he operated on the stock ex-
change until about year ago, when
he retired at the age of rs years.
Thomas S. Gray, former Mil.
waukee business man, is dead at STAN
ford, Conn. Mr., Gray was the broth.
er'in-law OF +. ID. and W. ]. Under.
wood, the well-known railway officials.
the latter being general manager of
the Milwaukee road. Mr.. Gray man
aged the West hotel of Minneapolis
for five years and later went to Cum.
barland, Md, and assumed the man
agement of the Queen City hotel.
Francis II. Smith, one OF the first
official reporters of congressional de.
bates, died at Washington. Conn.
where he was born March ii, 1922.
For many years he had been a promi.
nent banker at Washington. Daniel
Webster was one OF the first men Mr..
Smith reported In congress and later