davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
,a,ssMrApol,s svpcgrAR,Ah.

=.
n srossd bog - csrsAiDly proved
. u . true ssying This time Tor We Lsve
~ soothing but cold weather ssncs b
asAs Ms apparspce 1t this writing vs
Aass been iofofmsd thas u u 3S.beacw
~.
Isasc Howard passed away ssd6snly
Dass wednesday u his bone His fsner-
q was heiA fISm The North Side Baptist
Misiss nendsy ahsrnooo, Rev WilAsIs
0lRsiAssng.
walker Hail died lass TUESDAY morning
at tAe city hospital astsr lingering ILL
Dsss OF tnbereait or.
Rev., Walkers il holding series Of
meetings at bis cturch In North Mime
spolis. Kew Wade assisted him Monday
night.
Eer. Conquest preached very instrue-
tive ssmeH at James church SUNDAY
night.
sunday last YVES lsdies DAY ct the
Young Nets Sunday slrb al 81 Peser's
church. spe iAl programme was rend-
dersc
Nxstpr Carl Wade Tesd an excellent
pspsr attic young peoples Sunday Club
at 81. James last Sunday afternoon en-
titled TIRE Young Mans duty TO the sun
day CUB" Mr.. Chas. Clark instructed
them how to mske The club success
winch was sbis discussed by several The
club il increasing both in membership
and interest every one is invited TO be
present each Sunday afternoon al SIX
o'clock.
The National Notes published by Mrs.
Booker T. Washington contains in Ito
February edition most exc@iient article
on co,ored women as bread winners in
which she says among the 3. 2S3. 6si
Negro females in the United States lO7
pssoens are engaged In gsiniui occupa-
6on.
A valentine social will be given At St.
James church under the management OF
Mrs. Stanton Smith, come ont and bring
your valentines tor your friends and
sweethearts.
Col. q. w. Trovbridge of st Paul who
70 and has always been true TREND and
sympa,hissr OF our race will address the
audience at st. james shufsh Suu az
evening. The Colohel is one OF the most
liberal supporters Of St Jamas.
At recent maeting OF the Alabama
State Federation ot Woman's Clubs
(sh,se) motion to sf1iliate with the gen
eraif desatisn was defeated by one vote
1t is difficult TO understand Just why there
should be this aversion to ming the ma
Honsi ., ganization. now that all fear OF
the admission OF colored clubs has been
psrmantly disposed Of tor long time,
this wss tue excuse offered By the Ala
bana women.
The Kings Daughters sBd Sons of st.
james church will entertain the Non Par.
lei Club It Masquerade reception on
next Tuesday evening.
Mrs. J. brooks is reported quite sick at
her home on 4th street.
The choir OF st. Paer's church render
ed special music Sue day evening,
Mrs. w. J. A1kerson of st. Paul spent
, couple Of days with her daughter Mrs
Wade last week.
Tho debate Resolved that the Negro
would have been better of had be been
eft il Africa st st James pastors AID
meeting Friday evening was decided In
Avor OF TIE negative. Both sides put up
] strong plea: st the next meeting Mock
sisi will be held.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09

ITEMS, Boys
and
Little Gents Shoes
Lot S70-Men's serviceable working
Shoes-s1.25
ana ................, 81 As
Lot G32-Men's army working
Shoes-good wear and good 1T
$500 qualities-closing sale
PRICE .........s......... .85
Lot 655-Men's fine box calf Shoes,
aeaVy soles, good styles. made to
sell for
700 81 .05
Lot 7S2-Men's finest grade Shoes,
z large variety to select from-box
calf, Wei kid and velour calf
latest shapes, worth
$500 to $3.50. ~. .%2.35
The DR.. Reed Cushion Shoes for
men and women, always sold at
s5.oc-for closing
SAFE ....... 81. S5
Mems good quality Arctics,. heavy
~ LIGHT weight, $1.5O
grades ,......s...... 81. ID
Boys Shoes in great assortment,
sizes IN to 51a-s1.5O grades for
slips; sits
grades 81 As
Little mems Shoes, splendid vari-
ely, OF tire good wearing kinds
SIPS grades, csc;
$1.50 grades ~. .S1.19a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE IN THE DIST
RlCT COURT OF THE STATE
OF IOWA IN AND FOR
POLK COUNTY.
.r March Term, A. D. 1906.
KATHERINE NJ. CASPER,
Plaintiff,
VS.,
HARRY H. CASPER,


DEPENDENT.
To the Said DEPENDENT:
You are hereby notified that on or
before the 22d Of February, A. D.,
1906, the petition Of the plaintiff In the
abve entitled cause will be filed In
,e Office of the CLARK OF the District
Court of the state of Iowa. in and
for Polk County, claiming of you a
divorce on the grounds Of desertoin
and non-support.
For further particulars see petition
when filed and unless you appear
t.ereto and defend before noon on
the I'd day of the next term, being
the March term of the said Court,
which will commence at Des Moines
on the 5th day of March, 1905, de-
fault will be entered against you and
judgement and decree rendered there
on. y -
Dated this 18th day of January,
1906.
Roe & Roe
Attys for Plaintiff.
Published in the Bystander January
19tI and Goth and February FL and
9Th, 1906.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
Young Womcn's, Misses and ChiIds'

Young Women's, Misses and ChiIds'
Lot G25-Young women's school
Shoes in heavy or light soles, me-
dunn or low heels, neat and sery-
!ceable, 5000 and 1925 qualities
closing sale
price ....... 81 .65
Lot 534-Young women's fine Shoes
medium or military heels, patent
or Wei Kid, none worth less than
$500 and some were $3.50
closing sale price. ~. AZ
Lot 37G-Misses' high grade Shoes
In fine calf and Vici Kid, worth,
s2.0O-closing sale
SlACe ....S.....i........ -. & .22
s.ot 1874 Misses school Shoes. don.
COLA kid with good, heavy soles,
$l.50 grade closing sale
Price ....s.:........... 81 Is.
Misses Juliet SINNERS, worth 75c
and Soc closing sale
PRICE .......:. ...s........45c
Lot 23S-Children's finest, grade
Shoes in patent or Wei Kid, light
or heavy soles, worth up to Sits.
sizes 81 to 11-closing \
Yale price. 81 %
Lot 226-Children's school Shoes,
heavy or light weight. worth
Sl.25-closing sale price. 49,. .R2c
Lot 192-Children's fine Shoes in
sizes S to 8. the regular s1.OO grade
closing sale
y . . . . go n
I4ot 144-Infants' Shoes,
PC grades 1890. .dRc
Infants soft cole Shoes at
C3c and ..... 90
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
FRIDAY. February ..
J. [. THOMPSON. EDITOR.
]. n. SHEPARD. MANAGER.

Send money by postoffice 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 viii 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 sig 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-half of the above
| mentioned rates. For professional,
legal and Announcement cards, yearly
contracts, ETC., terms are given on ap-
pIication. All advertising Is to be
paid In advance.
We are prepared to do drst class
Job work at reasonable prices. All OF
] our work Is guaranteed.
The Iowa State 6ystander Is the
| Oldest Afro-American journal publish
ed in Iowa. II WAS established in 1894
| and is read by nearly all the colored
people Of Iowa. We have correspond
| ents in the following towns:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
- rHuE 40 oosPEL-

Y opsaA ven Of your triend. d yo0
enemy. say nothing.
He who says what hs likes will hsas
0Aat hs doss not like.
y mans manners are he mirror .
0Aach he shows hts portrait
i chssrfulnsas knocks Dos alnas.
~. " shosid spsn our hearts 49,
H. sScsiss - ~ 4 Asvg seles 49,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
Anno unC cement Cards
Citu Primaries held Feb. n

I ~.
w. II. Dreamer announces that he 10
Q candidate for the Republican nomt-
nation for she ONCE Of City Solicitor Of
Des Moines.
Please announce my name - . can
didase for Mayor OF the city VI D~s
Moipes; subject 70 the Republican pri-
msries. George w. Msttern.
I hereby announce myself - candt-
date for City Police Judge; subject 10
the Republican primaries.
NJ e. Robinson.
Please announce my name as can
didate for City Engineer; subject to
the city primaries. Geo, D. Oobson.
] hereby announce my nsme as .
candidate for City Tressnr.T; subject
10 The Republican ci'y primaries.
Edward Higgins
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
Mt. PLEASANT NOTES.

Mrs. s. Fl. McCrackeu went TO Kala-
Dasoo. Michigan last week to visit her
mother who has been very i'll for some
time.
Mrs. Edith IansiI and children left
Saturday tor Ottnmwa.
John Greenup OF Lockridge was in
tho city Thursday spending the day
with friends.
Mrs. Martha Burnaugh and Mrs..
Matilda Reed spent sunday in Fair
field,
OIsy Reed and Albert Holmes went
10 n. Msdison last week to attend the
faaerai,of Mr.. Holmes' mother Mrs.
Elizabsth Holmes.
A number OF friends gathered at the
home Of Mr.. 4. l.. Burnett Monday
aigbt. the event wss quiet surprise
10 Mn. Burnett and was In honor OF
her sixty-frst birthday. Al who were
pressnt enjoyed very pleasant even
ing, Refreshments were served in two
Sourses by Mr.. Burnett and Miss Carrie
ncOracken.
A mid winter railey will be held at
the a. N. Il. church Feb. IA, Is and IS
A programme will be given each night,
MI sro invited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
ORIGINAL NOTICE In TIE DIST
RIcr COURT OF THE STATE
OF IOWA IN AND FOR
POLK COUNTY.
March Term, A. d. 1908.

POLK COUNTY.
March Term. A. D. 1905.
e. N. Keller, Plaintiff.
vs.
Cora B. Keller, Defendant.
TO rhe above n AIMED defendant, Cora
b Kesler:
You are hereby notified that the
p.ts,ion of plaintiff in the within ard
foregoing cause of ion is now on ME
in the ofti e of the Clerk of the District
Court of the State OF Iowa, in and for
Polk County, claiming from you di-
yorce an praying for the dissolution OF
The bonds of matrimony- heretofore and
now existing between you and this
piain,iff
And unless You appear thereto, and
defend on or bcfHe noon of the end
day OF the next term of said court,
being the March A D. 1906 term which
convenes and is holden at the Court
House in Des Moines. Iowa. oa the 5th
day of March A. ID 1906. Default will
entered against you and decree entered
thereon.
Dated at Des Mnines. Iowa, this gath
day of January, 1906.
McHenry. Mulvaney & Jones
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-02-09
EVERYBODY

KNOWS THAT MUNGERs LAUN-
DRY Is the best in the city. Try them
and be decided
Maine Office 1909 IIIi Grand Ave.
Branch ONCE s04NULBERRY ST.
Phone $40
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-15

seeg the looks of curiosity depicted the faces of
sisters, he laughingy added Now girls just possess
your souls in patience and I'll disclose the dark
this afternoon . ! - 49,. - -. re5.
Both Madge and Edith declared they hadn t the least
particle Of interest his mysterious pans and begged
him not to think of revealing them their account but
Paul smiled and said he knew they
burning with curiosity To his mother whispered as
she followed his father to the door, 'Ill tell you all
about it when come back.'' ~ .~.5
Father and traversed several blocks without either
saying word. Suddenly Paul spoke EDO you think
you could get me pass to Pueblo9'' his startling
query -
you expect to do in Coorado?' asked his perplexed
parent =
II went to the Mercury office yesterday returned
Paul, evadng direct reply 'fand had talk with Mr..
Wilder about newspaper work He thought he could help
me, but suggested that little of the world and
rub off my before starting in reporter. He
thinks that practical experience of this be
invaluable to later What do you think fahers'
Mr.. Travers hesitated. He proud of his SON.
energy and ambition but the boy dear to his heart
and the thought of any separation painful. Yet,
knowing his shortcomings he realized that journey
of the kind proposed would give the lad practical ideas
and knowledge of the world which would at least
him from the fate that had befaen his father Then
too, he shrewdy guessed that Paus imaginative mind
would be satisfied with the dull routine of clerical
work; with rapid mental survey of these various
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-15
Samuel Travers Clover Author Of The Adventures of
Paul Travers.'' ~.

When story Of stirring adventures out, read
ers naturally want to know how much is truth and how
much the fiction that all authors allowed to use.
1.-The Adventures of Paul Travers sounded like true
adventures by land and that the editor wrote to
the author Samuel Travers Clover editor of the Los
Angeles News, asking how much of the story fact
and how much felton, and whether not they his
personal experiences. In reply Mr. Glover wrote:
" You ask me in regard to the truth of Paul's ad-
ventures can assure you that 80 per cent of his
periences bona fde happenings, which came to
twenty-odd years ago when was travelling around the
world with view to enlargng my horizon the better to
fit myself for newspaper work.
When the fact is taken into consideration that Mr.
Clover's middle is Travers, the which he
gives to his hero Junior readers will realize that the
stirring adventures which unfold the story progresses
were the actual experiences of a 17year-od boy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-15
ITO Be Continued)

The Doctors Vacation Work
Friend-Do you never take vacation, doctore
Doctor-Very seldom. I'm kept busy all summer
doctoriag people who have been taking vacations.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
MAsmNnss~ Sass.

minded that Douglas is not quite five years old-in fact had it's first regu- lar municipal election only this .Dr:ng. The people are alert and enterprisrnS. and have unbounded pride, and a just one, in their town.
 "On Tuesday evening we proceeded to Bisbee and were met at the station by a delegation of old soldiers, by a committee of the Women's club, a committee of the chamber of com meTce, and others. In the evening the Woman's club rendered cur party q cordial reception at the Copper Queen Hotel. Later in the evening the chamber of commerce entertained men of the party at a banquet, many pleasant speeches being made. The people of Bisbee and Douglas are intense Arizonans, and for all Arizona as it now appears on the map. Any allusion to the advocates of joint state hood was always met instantly by the emphatic statement that there were nCnc in CoChiSe county.
 The ceremonies on Memorial day were elaborate - 1 think I never saw as many people assemble at any one place in Arizona as took part in that celebration. The stores and mines were closed and the almost universal observance of the day was a fitting and an impressive tribute to the mem
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

magnificent proportions, and the men who have brought this about and who are active in still further and greater development are easily entitled to the rank of captains of industry; and that many of them expressed a patriotic in- terest in the development of other in terests in our territory, was one of the uost gratifying and encouraging notes of the coming greatness of Arizona that l heard while at Bisbee and Doug las.
 Arizona is growing in every ele- ment of greatness-her future is as- sured-and to the hill and the valley, to the forest and the range, and to the mine and the farm, with varied in terests but common purpose, and with unbounded pride in our common wealth, is due the praise. 1 could not help feeling impressed with this sen- timent. which found numberless oc- casions for expression during our short visit.
 Tn every new and rapidly growing community there is inevitable friction in the adjustments made necessary by the rapid development going on-but they all right themselves sooner or later; and the spirit manifested wherever I went gives evidence that Arizona will soon settle to her bear ipgs' and ride easily to her destiny.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

Southwestern railroad had iendered car for our convenience.
 At Naco we were joined by a com mittee of citizens from Douglas, head ed by Mayor Adamson. At Eaco We stopped only a short time, but were gI eeted during that time by a number of the people of that enterprising bor- der town. At Bisbee the Bisbee com nittce left us. and we proceeded to Douglas, reaching there Monday ven irg. A very pleasant reception WAS rendered us at the Queen Hotel y the people of Douglas. The next ray we were shown the town i'll automobiles.
 -I confess that l was surprised, not withStGnding all had heard of Coug- las. It seems almost incoEceivaOle that within q period of less than five years own of at least eight ;hou- sand people has grown up OF the des- ert. and that, too, with better class Of public and private buildings tltan can be found ir any town of that size either east or west, of which I have any knowledge. It's churches. school houses, it's '. NJ. C. A. building. and its pretty hOme-like residences, enl- bellishei with lawns and trees. it's street railroad, its mammoth smelters, Tot only impress one by their sub2t an tial character and attractivenass. hut surprise the stranger when he IS re-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

ory of the soldier dead.
 T cannot describe Bisbee-it will not present itself to you all at one time. I mean no Encouragement to any other city in Arizona, but I may venture the suggestion that other am bilious towns in the territory must, in our local vocabulary, get a move on," if they expect to attain, or ra- main in, Bisbee's class in the matter of population. activity, push. enter prise and thrift, and the whole-sOuled, broad-minded, generous qualities of its citizenship.
 If that suggestion can incite the emulation of other towns it will be as intended it. The great distances that separate the various cities and towns of Arizona has delayed some what the growth of the feeling that We are all part of one great common wealth, destined to be greater; that our interests, while varied, are in no sense hostile or inimical, any one to the other. The extension of rail- reads. making intercourse easier, is rapidly and happily bringing about the realization that in the prosperity Of any one of our communities lies pro- pOrtionaCely the prosperity of all. The development of the mining interests, not only at Bisbee but elsewhere in the territory has already attained
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
ARIZONA COMMERCIAL
 STILL IN COPPER

The Black Hawk crosscut of the Arizona Commercial at Globe on the 400-foot level is still in iron carrying ? per cent copper. Hanging wall ror reached yet. The entire width of the chosscut averages 4 per cent copper; 25 feet of it goes per cent copper.
 N. g. Berry, superintendent Of the Old Dominion Co.,, says it is the larg- est ore body of the Old Dominion He thinks that carbonate ore is likely to come in again before hanging wall is reached.
 Two drills are employed in cross cutting to the lode on the 500-foot level of the Black Hawk. These drills should drive to the ore in three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05
NBEEYS TOUR
 OF THIS COUNTY
GOVERNOR TELLS OF RECEPTIONS RENDERED HIM. AND HOW TRIP THROUGH SOUTHERN PART OF TEpRITO- BY IMPRESSED HIM-CAN'T MAKE ADEQUATE
 EXPRESSION OF HIS APPRECIATION.

Goyernor-J. H. Kibbey has given cut the following interview in Phoenix re, garding his recent trip through Co chise county:
 We had pleasant visit ia .,ochise county.
 We stopped en route at Bens3n and visited the Territorial industrial School. We found things there in as good condition as possible, under the circumstances. MT. Mahoney. the su. perintendent, is enthusiastically in earnest in his work, and is making tie
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

best use of the means at hauI for the comfort and education of the .nma,es Of that institution. There are now
 ill the school fifty-two boys and tkTee girls, and so large number i3 great. CT than it's capacity really warrants.
 At Benson we were met by com, mittee of the Bisbee chamber of com merce, consisting of E. E. EIlinwood, w. P. McNair, president of the ham, Der of commerce, Mayor Caven fnd Mrs. Caven and MT. and Mrs. George Buxton, to whom the Fl Paso ard
Bisbee daily review., 1906-06-05

q cannot give adequate expression of my appreciation of the kindness and hospitality extended to our party during our visit to Cochise county-I feel the more grateful, not that it was extended to me personally, but to the official representative of great homo geneous territory-a manifestation of interest in the whole territory, which ought to stimulate the loyalty of every true AriZonian.'
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Richmond Peo-
Pile.

There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly that the kid
neys are sick
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Here is proof in Richmond.
Miss S. Hamilton, % South Ninth
street, says:
For two or three years | was trou-
bled with my loins and a soreness di-
rectly over the right kidney. The Sc
cretions were unnatural and irregu-
lar Headache and attacks of dizzi-
ness were of frequent occurrence.
Having seen Doan's Kidney Pills high
ly recommended for these troubles,
got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store
and used them. They were espe cial-
ly adapted for my case and relieved
me in a very short time
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's Sand
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Stock Market.

New York, May 6.-The opening
dealings on Saturday in stocks offer
ed an active and irregular market.
The extent of Fridays advances at
tracted realizing at some points, while
at others the rise was extended Ana
conda rose 2, Northern Pacific and
General Electric IA, Reading, Smell
ting, Locomotive, Hooking Valley
preferred a point and Union Pacific
and United States Steel preferred q
A general decline in prices ceased
when the enormous buying of Read
ing began which carried it up 35s to
124. Other coalers participated in the
rise, which was due to expectations
of favorable developments at the min
ers' convention. All the heavy losses
were made up and in many cases
there was a good advance besides
NEW WORK STOCK MARKET
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
RICHMOND MARKETS
HOME GROWN cuCUMBERs ARE
NOW IN THE MARkET-SOUTH-
ERN TRADE ON A DECLINE.

This is time of change in the veg
etable and fruit markets. the South
ern supply dying out and local supply
coming in. Within two more weeks
the shipments of Southern stuff to In
diana will be confined to strawberries
peas, tomatoes and a few other things
that are not at Their best in Indiana
until about the first of June. South
ern States have reached the top OF
their spring shipping to this market
Mississippi is leading at present,
with Tennessee pulling closer every
day. Alabama shipments will end next
week. Florida has been shipping Ion
ger than any other State and will con-
tinue to ship for some time yet. Cali
fornia-a large shipper to Indiana
during the winter, Is practically out of
local business, and will not be heard
of for some time.
Homegrown cucumbers are in
and when cucumbers come 1t is a
sure sign that other things are about
due. Spring spinach and spring kale,
along with the second crop of radish-
es, are due from local gardeners next
week. The second crop of radishes
should be better than the first in ev-
cry way, and, until the new radishes
arrive, there will not be much bust
ness along that line. Alabama peas,
now sold, will give way to Tennessee
peas next week. Twenty days from
now homegrown peas will be in the
Richmond market.