davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
90 to Mrs. Vina Murrell for
rood rooms and accommodations,
sl8 e. sth street, Davenport, la.

Rev H. w. Porter has returned
from the Memphis Convention Of Con-
grerational church workers, and Wis
it to his parents in Knoxville, Tenn.
He received much needed rest and IS
much enthused over the progress OF
his denomination, he says many new
work will soon be established in the
North and West.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

Sunday Services Union Congrega-
tional church Sunday October 7th.
Morning service topic, ''Wait say,
wait on the Lord" Evening service
|topic Superiority that Counts"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
MINNEAPOLIS BUDGETARIAN.

The funeral of Mr.. Carl Miller who
died at the home OF his brother w. l..
Hardy OF Excelsior, was held Monday
afternoon from MOdlin and Green's Un.
dertaking pa,lors, Rev. Withers of1isiaS.
ing. Quite large number of friends
gathered to pay their last respects to the
deceased. He leaves vile, mother and
other relatives and friends to mourn his
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
S,o.oo To Portland And Seattle.

Daily to October 3lst., the Mime
apolis and St. Louis r. r. will sell
cheap one-way colonist tickets to points
in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Ore
,on british Columbia and California.
For further information apply to W. K
Adams, District Passenger Agent, CT
D. b. Ransburg, City Passenger Agent,
..1a Walnut street Des Moines, la,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

There are many dinners given to Mr.
VIM. Ewing who is enjoying an old
{time visit among his old true friends,
5he says that he never had such plea
tsant time in his life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
new Electrict Lighted SleePers'

The Minneapolis and st. Louis nave
placed in service on their night trains
between Des Moines and Twin Cltles'
new electric lighted Standard Pullman
.sleepers. The cars are compie'e -
every particular, being equipped with
.electric lig hts throughout With h1gn'
Ter and wider berths and with t"o
electric lights in each one, the "Trip 10
made easier and more pleasant. City
ticket office, 5l2 Walnua street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

When In St. Paul, rlinn 60 to the
St. Louis Kitchen, 317 Wabasha street.
Mrs. Julia Hinson proprietor. Meals
25 cents and up. For ladies and gentle
men. Phone N. w. 2315-L.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
Pride and Vanity.

The foundation Of pride Is the Win
10 respect ones self. whatever others
may think: the handspring Of vanity
Is the craving for the admiration d
others, 10 matter at what cost to ones
velf-respect.-F. Marion Crawford.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

Resents Reference to "coppers."
What do you mean by talking
about 'coppers' before me?" said Q
London magistrate to man In tho
dock. 1T is a gross impertinence To
refer to the police as 'coppers' IN .
court Of justice." .
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

h Mrs. IA. Z. Richardson of 9Os 23rd.
street has gone to Iowa City to visit
her husband who is employed running
= steam roller for the Horrbin Brothers
-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
M,nv Sneelea ~ Anima0a,

Many Species Of Animals.
Four hundred thousand species q
animals are now known to exist -
cording to the latest report OF the
French natural history museum. Os
spiders alone there are 10000 dihereas
Kind
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

Very Low Rates to Ak.Sar-Ben
Festivities at Omaha, Neb.,
Via the North Western Line. Exeur.
sion tickets will be sold Oct. ! to 8, in-
elusive, limited to return until October
8, inclusive. Apply to agents Chissgo
& North. Western R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
The Business Poet.

"John's the poet with the true bust
ness instinct" said the wife. HE has
inst swapped sonnet for fat turkey
an love song for two gallons OF mo
,asser!"-Atlauta Constitution.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
Very Low Rates to Reunion OF the
Society of the Army of the Cum
berland at Chattanooga, Tenn,

via the Northwestern Line Excur-
sion tickets will be sold October IA to
16, inclusive, with favorable return
limits. Apply to agents Chicago &
North Western.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
CITY NEWS.
IN h. II yOu have relatives or friends Wat
n In The city or going 10 make visit, please
y srrm ~ W~ s'.iictt ~, NOur iora, news-td
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shepard enter
kained last Sunday at dinner Mr.. w.
D. Ewing Of Alaska. a.,
Mrs. Fannie Evans Of Moberly, Mo-,
y here visiting her sister Mrs. Amanda
|Bllck Of 52l West 18th st, e,t.
Fred Mitchell entertained the Violet
clsb Wednesday evening at his home,
those present report a good time.

When In Burlington, la. stop at
Mrs. A..A. Lamb for good lodging
g1iH jefferS0n St. New Phone
l1l6. 3mO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
Very Low Excursion Rates to
Denver, Colorado Springs and
Pueblo, .."y

Via the North -Westeen Line, will be in
effect from all stations, Oct. IS to 16.
inclusive, with favorable return limits.
on account of American Mining Con-
eress. For full information apply to
agents Chicago & Norch- Western R'y.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

Iowa State Bystander on sale at
Faulkner's news stand 3lo4 State street
Chicago, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05

There are always two parties 70 .
contract. and yet In = majority o.
CAGES but one Is expected 70 carry Il
,ut
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
Shoes for r1en Women
and Children
Shoes That are DTesSy and
Shoes That Wear.

Shoes That Wear.
We are offering the strong-
est values in Mems Work
Shoes in the city at saving
of 25c to 75d pair, priced at
s,.oo up to $3.50, We quote
a few special prices as fol-
lows.
Mems Fine Shoes made of all leather,
all STYLES and weight, priced at m
$50, 800, 2.50, 200 and ''9o
Women's Shoes made of all leather, all
shapes heavy or light, priced at 5o,
800, $50, 200, 1.75, 1.5o l.2o m
and
Rows Shoes, look we'll and wear well,
all leather. priced at 200, l'75, ..
l.5O, IS and
Little Bows Shoes, same mode as above
priced at It's, 1.50, 1.15, l'W ooc
and
Girls Shoes, popular styles, made OF y
Vici Kid, Patent Leather, and Can
skin, both dressy and servlceaDle'
priced at rs, 1.65, 1.5O, l.3o' m
f.25, lis and
Ch;ldren's Good Shoes. We don't make
money on our children's shoes, bu'
we make customers Enough klnds a
to please all. Priced according te
size. A few prices, 1.25,. l.lO, AZ,
100, 90c, 75c, 6Oc, Soc and 40
Whv work hard for money whef
YOU can make money easy
huvinp shoes at
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES.

BY Staa Correspondence
The enrolment at Lincoln Institute 10
all former records and won al
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-10-05
The Gut Rate SHOE Store

2O5 Sixth Avenue.
Opposite Street Car Waiting Room
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

London playhouse. 1t was not worth
more than that-at least to anyone crit
icnl Of printing, OF literary art, or of
morals.
Yet this same little book has re-
Gently been discovered In the house of
a country woman in Sweden. and to-
day 1t is almost priceless. Dealers
in such treasures say that 1t will fetch
at public auction anywhere from S.
600 to $4,000.
This sixpenny quarto, hidden in
Sweden for 300 years. is the only copy
known to exist Of the nrst edition OF
the play Of Titus Andronicus," print
ed in 1904. Students have long been
aware that the play was then printed.
but 1t has been believed that the en-
tire edition was lost. Now this chance
discovery adds one more to the small
number OF unique books In the world,
and again illustrates the Importance
attaching to any smallest bit of
shakespeariana.
Titus Andronicus" is probably not
by Shakespeare, but 1t WAS doubtless
revised by him. II was acted by his
company, and a few lines In it were
written by him. Because OF this slen-
der connection with one of the great
est geniuses the world has known. this
single copy OF single play has q
value which makes II a coveted prize
for book lovers the world over.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
MEANING OF GOOD CROPS.
Each Harvest Season Adds to Coun.
try's Prosperity.

Each Harvest Season Adds to Coun.
try's Prosperity.
Early In the spring the country be-
gins to ask, How are the crops7" Our
prosperity during the twelve months
following the harvest depends, in
very large measure, on the answer to
this question, says Success. Out Of the
ground comes our wealth. In these
years OF abundant prosperity the farm
er takes from the earth each harvest
season products Of value Of $4,000
100000, and more than third OF this
enormous sum represents the two great
crops OF the West-corn and wheat.
The question, How are the crops7"
becomes each year, therefore, as the
harvest time approaches, one OF vital
Importance and the earlier the knowl
crops, the more valuable 1t is to the
commercial community. Railway men
need to know In advance the outcome
Of the harvest, that they may prepare
for the transportation OF the crops TO
the markets. Bumper crops mean big
farms to the consumers, but also OF
merchandise from the manufacturing
towns to the farms, bought by tho
farmers with their produce.
When railway men are assured of
big crops they spend many millions OF
dollars for new locomotives and cars
and rails and many millions more for
the Improvement OF their roadbeds and
the extension Of their lines into new
territory. The steel makers are Jointly
Interested with the railway men in the
harvest, for one-fourth Of the enormous
product Of the steel mills Of this coun-
try is purchased by the railways. When
the crops fail tho railways cancel their
orders for rails and bridges and equip
ment, and steel descends from prince
to pauper Then all the big manufac-
turers OF the country, whether OF
wagons or plows. of shoes or clothing.
must know whether their great Gus
toner. the farmer, is to have money to
spend from harvest to harvest.
So II Is with the merchants all
through the agricultural country. Even
more important is early knowledge OF
the crop prospects to the bankers, who
must not only finance the movement of
the crops to market, but must also
know whether the harvest is to cause
expansion or contraction OF capital ven
lures through the country. Then there
are the -four mlllers and elevator own
ers, who are directly interested in the
marketing OF rops. Finally, there is
the great body Of men who speculate In
the rise and fall OF commodity prices,
and who risk many millions OF dollars
in backing their opinions as to the vol
uine OF the crops and the demand for
them In the markets OF the world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

Medical circles in Vienna are being
edited by some remarkable examples
OF muscular action which a man aged
about 30 years is showing. His power
over his muscles is so great that lie
can perform fsats that would usually
be deemed incredible. he can contract
his abdominal muscles so as TO show
All undulat.ng movement passing up
wards and downward; his larynx loes
up and down without the aid OF the
tongue; and he can even cause his
pupils either to contract or dllste,
thus showing the influence OF the Will
over so-cslled involuntary muscular
actions. By contracting the diaphragm
he is able to displsce his heart by four
inches. One OF his marvellous feats
narrated by a Lancet correspondent
IL the 'transposition" Of the intestlnes
into the space occupied usually BY the
lungs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
INSTINCT OR REASON?

A Western doctor who owns a thor
oughbred mare sent to Mr.. John Bur
roughs an anecdote which he quotes
In an article in the Cosmopolitan Mag
szine. The naturalist protests vigor-
ouEly against the frequent attempts
OF persons to attribute the reasoning
faculty to animals In every interest
ing case, and In the incident In point
he does not agree with the owner of
the mare.
A drove OF horses was pasturing In
a torty-scre lot. The horses had paired
OF. as horses usually do under such
circumstances. The doctors thorough
bred mare had paired with another
mare that was totally blind, and had
been SO since a colt.
Through the field ran a little creek
which could not be well crossed by
the horses except by bridge at one
end One day when the farmer went
to salt the animals they all came gal
looping over the bridge and up to the
gate except the blind one. She could
not find the bridge, and remained on
the other side, whinnying and stamp
ing, while the others were getting their
salt a quarter Of mile away.
Presently the blooded mare left her
salt, made her way through the herd,
and went at flying gallop down
across the bridge to the blind animal.
Then she turned and came back. and
the blind one followed.
The doctor is convinced that his
mare deliberately went back to con
duct its blind companion over the
bridge and down to the salt-lick. But,
writes Mr.. Burroughs, the act may be
more simply explained. How could the
mare know that her companion was
blindi What could any horse know
shout such a disability The only
thing implied In the incident is the
attachment Of one animal for another.
The mare heard her mate calling, prob
ably In tones OF excitement or dis
tress. and she few back to her. Find
ing her all right. she turned toward
the salt again. and was followed by
her fellow.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

stood In the doorway, a lamp held high
above his head. He blinksd upon Us
moodily, with eyes dimmed by old age
and recent teass, till, catching sight Of
Graders huge bulk, he stepped forward
with a snort Of surprise, flashing the
light In his face as he did so.
''Ah Goodness but Ii Is Heinrich der
Grossew he stnmmered. "Achl Herr
Heinrich, but have you forgotten Hans
Of the Schlagers, servant Of the honor
able corps Of the Saxo BorusenT
mo, no." said Graden, shaking the
veteran by the hand. 80 our little Her
mann took you for his servant, as he
promised? This is a sad day fir US both,
old friend. Tell me, how did II happenT
do not ask me, Herr Heinrich. Ny
mind wanders-I, who served him nigh
Oh twenty years and was as a father and
mother 10 him.
The worthy fellow put down the lamp
In the little hall into which he had
led us, and mopped his eyes with a hand
that trsmbled with emotion.
But Graden persisted In his quiet way
and soon extracted the details. 1t seemed
that II was the custom Of the dead pro
fessor to take a nap after his midday
meal. That afternoon, however, his
sleep was unduly prolonged, and at four
Hans, who knew he had an engagement
about that hour. slipped In to wake him.
His master was lying on the couch In his
bedroom, where he was wont to take his
siesta. But he was in a curious, hud-
died position and breathing stertorously.
Hans failed to rouse him, became
alarmed, and hurried off for a neighbor-
ing doctor. That gentleman diagnosed
the case as a sudden and severe chill
which had settled on the lungs, causing
violent Inflammation. Everything posi-
BILE was done, but by eight he was dead.
Beyond the remarkable violence Of the
seizure, the doctor had said, there was
nothing In the symptoms. Overwork had
doubtless undermined tho constitution
and rendered It vulnerable to a sudden
attack.
"And while he was asleep-had he
visitorsT' asked Graden.
THE street door is never locked dur
Ing the day"
but would you not have heard ths
stepsT
ut was my custom to sleep too. Herr
professor allowed H."
$50. | should like to take a last look
at your poor master, friend Hans. BY
the way, Cousin Robert, where is our
guide, the learned Marnac2 l did not
see him leave the house"
perhaps the Professor Marnsc has al
ready gone to my masters room, the
second TO the right on the first floor,
suggested the old servant.
(To be continued
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

lous, and revolutionary. 1t had mixsd
reception. l believe"
at had; and nowhere more 80 than
In this university. Won Stockmar fol-
lowed It by pamphlet Of unsparing
criticism, which split the students into
two bodies-ths Marnac men and the
Stockmar men. Ii was pretty quarrel,
and gave an excuse for a score OF the In
evitable duels."
"Did Msrnac attempt a reprisalT'
HE did. and In the unusual form Of
reading aloud Won Stockmar's attack
upon his theories to the class, Of which
| am a member. He appealed to us for
sympathy. His agitation was remark
able. l declare that be snarled over his
opponents name like a dog over a bone.
and a most unpleasant scene ended in a
fit, from which we aroused him with
difficulty."
But this does not tell me how you
came to be involved" he cried sharply,
striding over TO the table and Pumping
himself into a chair facing me.
Have patience, my impetuous cousin.
From tho hrst l had always found
friend In Won stockmar. l liked him and
we met frequently. The second day after
the scene In the lecturo-room | was walk
ing with the CHEEKY little man when we
CHANGED upon Marnac. He gave me an
ugly look. but said nothing. That night.
however. he came to these rooms and
abused me roundly. He reminded me
Of the interest he had shown In my work
called me a traitor TO his party, and 10
other ways behaved with a childish alb
surdity. Naturally, refused to give up
valued friend"
"You did right. But surely the affair
has blown overr
ITO the contrary, the anita gonism-on
Marnac's side. at lesst-has grown still
more bitter. Whenever | chance to be
present, he misses no opportunity Of at
lacking my dear friend as he calls
Won Stockmar, IN the most cruel and
vindIctiys fashion. My position at his
lectures is. l assure you, becoming most
uncomfortable"
you are too sensitive, Cousin Rob
ert. The absurdities Of a vain and jeal-
GUS"
Graden checked his unfinished sent
ence with his nose cooked In the air
like a gigantic terrier. Surprise and sus-
piclon were In his expression and stti-
tude. Then he rose slowly, as with an
effort, and leaned forward across the
table, his knuckles resting on its edge.
1--WE neglect our visitor" said he
gravely. and at his words turned sharp
ly in my chair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
POSSIBLE CAPITOL CHANGES.
Outline OF Plans Proposed by Csrrers
* Hastings and Under Consideration.

Outline OF Plans Proposed by Csrrers
* Hastings and Under Consideration.
The incisive Senator Roscoe Conk-
ling more than once remarked that the
Capitol was "a dome with 4 building
under II, instead Of a building with a
dome upon it." and 1t In mainly this
effect which Aessrs. Carrere & Hast
ings seek to correct In their arrange
ment Of the east front Unhampered
by considerations Of space, they are
able to approach the problem on strict
ly architectural grounds. While fol-
lowing in certain measure the moro
feasible Of Walters suggestions, they
have exercised greater restraint, and
have displayed a deeper regard for the
accepted appearance OF the building.
The plan which they favor, and which
1t is hoped may be adopted, shows az
little change as possible In the compo-
sition OF the facade. In detail their
scheme consists In moving the front
OF the old structure only far enough
forward to bring the main wall at its
center under the extreme projection of
the dome, which now overhsngs the
wall and seems to rcposs on the por-
tico. In order to accomplish this, It
win be necessary to extend the wall
twelve feet ten inches in an easterly
direction.
The additional space thus acquired.
while 1t will not be great, will never
the'ess prove Of advantage. On the
main floor. to the east Of statuary
Hall, series OF slcoves will be created
which can serve for the further stor-
ege OF documents; and east OF the su-
preme Court there will be a CORE
spoding series of slcoves for robinE-
rooms for the judges. In the basement
and on the floor above 4 like increase
In space will be sfrorded-thst in the
basement being particularly welcome
to the congested law library, which L.
directly under the Supreme Court
This projection of Its eastern wall will
also give, In the central section Of the
building on each side OF the main en-
trance, two rooms with windows
opening on the portico making, for the
three stories. twelve rooms In all. Fol-
lowing Walters prior suggestion, 1t Is
the intention OF the consulting archi-
tects to add, at the same time, one col
umn on each side OF the main pedi-
ment, TINS broadening the pediment ~
that It may dominate. instead Of being
dwarfed by, the pediments OF the Sen
ate and House wings.-Century.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15


s1XH48J are likely to be enough Of them repopulae
Strasburg, Venice, Seville, should any
Of those cities be left uninhabted They could
the population Of Toledo Denver should they
settle In either q body.
In 1903 despite somewhat unfavorsble business condi
lions at home 1906 cabin passengers left New
Europe Exact figures for 1904 available but they
larger than in 1908 will be still larger this year
after than twelve months OF genuine and widespread
prosperity On the basis of returns is deemed
certain that the American tourists in Europe this will
number at least 10000
These travellers will pay, the average $3.50 each for
steamer passage S37 100000 altogether Foreign
change dealers to whom tourist custom Ia important
item OF business estimate that each traveller will spend
Europe the three times the price OF his round
trip steamer ticket $3.50 EACH altogether
In fact 1t be set down that Americans visiting
Europe chiefly for pleasure spend about ST. the
this year
This is enormous 1t is money than q
deposited In all the savings banks OF Chicago about
half the total deposits of the Chicago national banks
would pay all the expenses OF the city Of New
year and leave handsome surplus II would the
nations wheat from farm market probably the
cotton crop well 1t would the national pension
roll this year.
Doubtless there for regrettng that many
spend their time and money In learning know their
country and its people beyond the districts where
they have their homes.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15
F..,H~rinx HI. Ne.t.

The following marriage notice was
clipped from Boston paper more
than half century ago. and is kept IN
an old wallet with other clippings, all
yellow with age.
Married in Boston. May %, 1850. by
Rev. Mr.. Stow, Mr.. z. T. Taylor to
Miss Mary Parrot, both OF Boston.
Among all birds that ny or swim,
There's but one of any use
To tailor in his business.
And that one is a goose.
But here's Taylor who has pressed
His own suit very nice
With a Parrot that we hope will prove
A Bird Of Paradise.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

More startling news from Shang-
hail." exclaimed the man with the pa
per, excitedly. II tell you II is only
a matter Of time when the Chinese will
try to do us up"
WELL" said the peaceful man in the
scorched shirt, 'at present we will be
satisfied II they only do up our shirts
and collars. l can't even get them to
do that right"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1906-12-15

Eyes. poor papa's been shut up In the
house so long. The doctor says II he
could only get out to take a little ex.
erclse he would be very much better"
as he too weak to go out7'
"Oh. no. but there're process servers
all around the house even down to the
back gate"-Baltlmore American