davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

SuuInart graToent aooieoelt IF
alu9sn fOrelagt, puabso ban, at
arbei6aommisIionar HeiG itulOe
unoerIpge bper fTar df geitpfoniur
aerne, rg at famtli9e Regerings>
eepartementer fuloe 6abe oeres Opz
merffombeo 6enpenot paa Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Nilifes-

NuSfpS Gn Tame eller en- 0erre til at
reprGientere Sabrifanterne of
Gneb9rorffe enhoer Yh oa ypao ier
s,elliooaaene. Get Nrbeioe lsoiae gtnnber
meo Il ernl @ooigerelie. Gtabia glniGftelie.
ON ian onifes. Snaen Griarina er nsbuen.
big Snoienb itrafs 7eres glnisaning Wreu
aoresieret til ,,Wanaaer", vnnoin g. So,
2443 ". Giiljie STREET Gbieaao, JIl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16
Grepinoe 9lnna Gaitellane
pinoer jim Sag.
6un gives Sfilsmisfe
fra @reben Ret til
ygrnene.

Sn sag, 1onl bar pdtt Selnds
ton bauOe 5rantrig og 2lmeritl
bar ben IA. 0s. faaet lin Qlfgsrefie
/ pariS. Oct er 8repinoe Qlnnd De
6ditelldne, tioligere 2lnna gpulo
al ylen Yorf, Der bar fdaet StiIss
misIe fra i'm Widno, @rep 8onis
face De @dItellane. gfetten beoil9ss
De benoes Nniegning uoen qlf6sring
uf 8ioner, Oa @repinoen fremla9oe
greOe. nogle at 9em fra @reoen ielp,
| fom bepiite, at ban iioen oeres Sit
termadI | 1895 - I9rlig | 1898
1902 og 1905 = baOoe itadet 5orz
bolO til og torreiponoeret meo for=
feaige aoinoer af tbiblIomt Rbefe
lol oerOeo giort Jig ifploig 5ors
| Iom gao benoe Ret til
Stilsmisie.
Retten gab UloOeren Raaoig6eO
ooer gernene. Dog Ifal BUN life
tunne tage Dem fra 5ranfrig og til
l2lmeritu uoen 5d0erens Silld0eHe.
ON ban logger urimeli9e 6in0rins
ger / 9ejen, tan 3orig6e0en BOG
qiDe benbe Con oertil @repen Hal
! baos Con til at Ie 9prnene TO @an=
9e ON llgen, (5ors0aa og Sgnou9)
6os oeres 8eoitemooer, ligeiaa en-
ll9e oeo Nbtdar og YadItetioer og
en Maqneo ON Sommeren - altiO
6os osres geOItemooer. til 6oem
U}oOsren til oisIe 1ioer Ital Ienoe
Dem.
@reoen aniegte ON en- Narsz
penge pad $4,000, men oct blso
BAN afilauet, GaaOsl Iom $4,000
en- Qaret, Iom @reoinoen fer bdb'be
tilbuot bam) no fra Oct Spnspuntt,
a, Oen ifplOige part 5elae 2o@
rene tdber al giet, Tom baa0e 2Ggz
teItubsForbnOelie og aonirdtt giper
BAN. 0an bleo ooen / aebet osm4
til at 6etale Sagsomtoitninaerne.
2tnna @oufo bar pngIte 8atter
al Den betenOte Sernbanetonge og
u1iGioner San Goulo. Den a.
STARTS 1895 bleO bun gift mso
Greo Grneil goniface 'oe Gditeaane,
rf0ite SON uf Mdrquis sc 6aitel=
lane. 9rpauppet bolotes / benoes
9ro0ers, G,eorge S. Gjoulos 6jem
! Nep Yort, og 8ielfen uOfertes al
9Grte6iItop Gorrigan. MiIs 9oulos
MeOgift iiges at baoe oarei SIS,
100000, og benoes darlige Sno>
tomme n9ones fra 100000 ii.
$2,O0O,00O.
De nh9ifte rejIte trials iii 5runz
ttig, 6oor oeres etstrabasunte Sc
nemdaoe tiltrat Jig aoItillig Op=
m9rtfombeo Sem Qlar efter blep
De ppmerfium pda, at pengene be-
gbnOte at Ionoe. greoen bao0e ba
bortSOslet $70o0.0O0 al i'm aones
Qenoe. Sda blep @eonge s. GjoulO
1jort til 9eitnrer af i'm Sgiters
(SjenOom, og Der bleo tilItdaet 6enos
100000 ON Qldret. Del buroe 6ele
fSamilien 10 tunoe leoe aT men st
nar life alene @reoens 2oiedbeb,
oct par ogldu bans u0Ioaoenoe 0ip
og uTemmeliee 5orbolh til andre
abinoer. og grutdlitet moo i'm
egsn 6atitru Der soeOaqOe 0eres
eeteifubeliae 2ptte. s Sanudr bette
2far forloo @repinben fin Wean0,
cg fsrIt 5ebruar dniegte BUN ON
Sfilsmisfe fra bdm.
De bdr oeres 9GIgteTtab BAIT
tre 8srn, @eorge, 8oni og Sab.
Dem be6oloer bun altfaa. men ban
Ifol 6abe 2oD til at babe ct Or0
meb un9aenoe oeres Oporuaefe o.
1loodnnefTe.
0u @eOrse ). 9oulo 9prte ON
f9lFgsreGen uotalte ban fin 5ilfreos=
beo oermeo, men ban bdpoe inaen
Chit til at uotale fig nermere om
Sassn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-11-16

.gnttHkerett",
bet eneite banife Blab | Gmerita,
Der uo9aar to @an8e ON ll8en,
nb9ioe8 af n9aniib 2utb. Yubl.
9onle", Blair, Webr.
Brgue=gaumre ienbes frit poa
5urlan9enoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Conner, Mrs. D; Z.
Leary, Miss Hazel Leary, Mrs. NJ Il.
Paxton, Rowe and Ed Paxton returned
from the city Tuesday morning.
DIR. Holland Wight has returned to
his home at North Yakima, Wash.
The members of the Whist club on
ioyed q pleasant evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan b. Shields on
Tuesday. The club viii meet with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Shields on Tuesday,
January 8, 1907.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Hedges will
entertain the Friendly club next Friday
evening, December 2s. at the usual
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Welsh will spend
Christmas in Salt Lake with Mr. and
Mrs. James lvers and family.
Mrs. p. b. Morris of Salt Lake is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Gerrans, and will remain until after
the holidays.
Prof II. b Younger Will give his
Maple hall. All arrangements have
been perfected. and lovers of this
sport may expect royal time.
The many friends of Sam n. Raddon
Of the Park Record will be pleased 10
learn that he is recovering from a se-
we're case of pneumonia.
Miss Lille Pierce has resigned her
position here as school teacher and on
Tuesday went 10 her home in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Sherman Fargo has returned
from a brief visit with Salt Lake rela-
tiVes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

P. S; D. @. Grabill. secretary; Eugene
Giles. treasurer w. \. Radon, past
+. FL P, installed the officers In a
most impressive manner, after which a
royal banquet was had.
and hostess at n beautifully appointed
6 clock dinner Thursday in comph.
ment TO the first marriage anniversary
Of their son and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Q. Grabill The beautiful deco
rations were all in keeping with the
Christmas season. and the guests en-
ioyed an unusually pleasant evening
The guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
f. w. Hoyt, Mr., and Mrs. A. r.. Weetcr,
Mr.. and Mrs. u NJ Martin, DR., and
Mrs. f. P. Lecompte. Miss Ruth Will
son, Miss Hannah becomptc.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Mcdonald enter
tanned at very pleasant dinner on
Tuesday Covers were laid for eight.
Miss Amber Bardsley entertained the
O. n. o. club most beautifully on
Wednesday evening at a o'clock din
ner. The decorations were all in
keeping with the holiday design, each
guest receiving from their hostess a
beautiful sterling silver teaspoon. The
dining-room was presided over by Miss
Violet Bardsley. Those who enjoyed
Miss Amber's hospitality were Miss
Carrie Sutton. Miss Agnes Harrington,
Miss Eva Lambert. Miss Minnie Gun
ningham. Miss Christine Mcdonald,
Miss Mae Baillee, Miss Hannah Lee
compte. Miss Katherine Lawrence and
Mrs ID. O. Grabill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Miss Ida Mcfarland visited with her
Salt Lake friends several days this
week
Mr.. aud Mrs. " r. Standidge have
gone TO Chicago for visit with rela-
tivcs. Upon their return they will
go to San Francisco, where they Will
make their future home
G. a, Hill of Stockton, Utah. spent
Wednesday IN Park, before going to
Old Mexico, where he expects 10 locate.
George Wilkenson has gone TO the
city To accept position with the Sher-
mani -Bamberger company.
turned from the city on Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. ". II. Culbertson Of
Ely, New, expect TO visit with Park
relatives Immediately following the
holidays
Mr. and Mrs. John Dallin will spend
the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Sutton.
Mr. and Mrs. P H Towey returned
from a short stay with Salt Lake
relatives on Thursday.
Miss Ruth Wilson leaves for Salt
Lake tomorrow, to spend Christmas
with her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. r. Mixer.
Miss Margaret Mclaughlin came out
from Zion on Tuesday.
Miss Ella Snyder came mp from the
metropolis on Friday 10 remain until
after the New Year.
Mrs i. S. Hart has gone TO San
Francisco TO ioin her husband.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Park City
Society

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY, Utah, Dec. 22.-Miss
Rose Goist; former popular young girl,
who has been East since August, and
is now on her way TO join her parents
at Washington, was given pleasant
sleighing party Thursday evening by
Miss Enid Riley at whose home Miss
Rose has been visiting for the past
week. The young people; accompanied
by chaperon, enjoyed three hours in
riding around town. Dater a tempting
hot supper was served at Mr.. Riley s
home. To meet the guest Of honor
there were invited Miss Birdie Beatty,
Miss Alice Smith. Miss Anna Paul.
Miss Marie Berry. Miss Eleanor
Wright, Miss Mabel Carpenter, Miss
Frances Fargo Miss Vina Mawhinney.
Miss Grace Stringer. Miss Frances
Shields. Miss Hildred Wilson, Miss
Catherine Mccormack.
The Royal Arch Masons elected and
installed the following officers Wednes.
day evening: DR.. c. NJ Wilson, e. II.
2; Rod Mcdonald. E. r.; John Kelly,
2. $; VIII Waters. c. of H.; DR.. r.
+. Wright. r. 4. c.: Charles Shields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
King of All Cough Medicines.

Mr.. F.. G. Case, a mail carrier of Can
ton Center, Conn, who has been in the
L. s. Service for about sixteen years,
says: "'We have tried many cough med
Icines for Group, but Chamberlain g
Cough Remedy is king Of all and one
TO be relied upon every time. We also
find it the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leav-
ing no bad after effects. We are never
without it in the house. For sale by
all leading Druggists
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23
Knocking at the city's Gate.

There is an old story OF a simple High
land lass who had walked TO Glasgow TO
Join her sister in service. on reaching a
toll bar on the skirt OF the city she began
gate The toll-keeper came out to see
what she wanted.
Please. SIR. is this Glasgow she in
Quired.
YES this is Glasgow"
Please" said the girl. SIS Peggy in?'
"A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-23

Kodol performs the digestive work of
the tired stomach and corrects the di-
gestiye apparatus. Kodol fully con
forms to the provisions Of tho National
Pure Food and Drug Laws. Recon-
mended and sold by Anstee- Brice Drug
Co a. Main
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
AMERICAN RACE PREJUDICE.

This intolerable, inexcuseable
diabolical Americauxace OF color
prejudice will continue how long?
Will end where? This time the
color line breaks out in San Fran
cisco, Cal, where the whites have
excluded the japanese children
from attending the white public
schools. The Japan government
has rightly become indignant and
our great government has been
forced to offer an apology for
the insult, but she never yet
offered an apology for separating
the colored American children
here and giving them poor school
buildings with little accomoda-
tions. Is this justice? Is this a
square deal? Is this equal rights
and privileges? Is this the
American boasted land of the
free and the home Of the brave?
Away with this sham, away with
this hyprocisy. Some day the
darker races will arise and sweep
the proud Anglo Saxon from con-
troll.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
EAST LYNNE

East Lynne will be repeated by tie
Ladies Embroidery Club at Corinthi; n
Baptist church Monday evening Nov
29th Supper will be served from six
to eight Admission 10 cents
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sir Francis Levison, fashionable
roue, e,......... -. ,Gentlemanly William
Mr.. j. w. johnson
Archibald Carlyle. ..... Leading Man
Allen Coleman
Lord Mount Severn. .... First Old Man
Harry McCraven
Justice Hare ...... Second Old Man
Allen Coleman
Mr.. Dill ......... Second Low Comedy
Harry Moore
Officer ............. ..... Utility Man
Harry Moore
Little Isabel. IA Small Child's Part
Annie Griffith
Lady Isabel. .............L Leading Lady
Mrs. Clara Wilson
Madam Vine. ...,........, Leading Lady
Mrs. Clara Wilson
Barbara Hare. ......... Juvenile Lady
Miss ArdeNa Carr
Miss Carlyle. Eccentric Character part
Mrs. George Patton
Joyce ................ Utility
Mrs. J., w Johnson
Mrs. w. M Robinson
Susanne ...........s.......l. Same
Richard Hare. ......,... Clarence Lewis
Music furnished by Jennie Stanton.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
Rev. Porter Objects to the Color
Line in the Chapman
Meetings.

Mr.. Editor;- Kindly permit me to
answer the following question through
your paper. viz, Why have you re.
fused to take part in the Chapman
meetings to be held in Des Moines
Dec. End to 10th?
| First. l Icannot see the wisdom Of
| calling another to do the work which
the ministers of the city can and should
do themselves.
Secondly There has not been a
united effort on the part of the minis
ters and laymen Ct the city to have the
ungodly converted.
Third. am opposed to the plan OF
setting aside special place and minis
ter to preach the gospel to the colored
people-the colored people Of Highland
Park, East Des Moines. South Des
| M oines, North Des Moines and all
parts of the city must come to Second
and Center streets if.they are to hear
the gospel during this series OF meet
ings.
How unlike the plan or gsnated by
our God, who was DO respect of persons,
aud who did not seek particular
place or people to preach or teach the
way OF eternal life.
His command was SEQ ye into al
the world and preach my gospel to
every creature"
| Fourth. II is an unnecessary eS'
Epense imposed upon he people.
am only one mai and these are my
views and oppositions' II in your wsy
man kind can be brought to loye God
and % live gsdly life, may God sp eeo
YOU. Rut 1 canuot find such pan IN
m Bibles
The Aipgdom Of God will come when
man to man the world over will bs Jus'
and honest al d true and lovely, 1es
only in this way are we Christ pke'
Il w PORTER,
. Pastor OF Union Congregational
Charch,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
Prepare ye for the egrest Thanksgiyen
.oo'-oall game between Drake and
Ames at the Stadium.
when In rlacon, no., go to the
macon Restaurant for good meals
or snort orders; also good rooms,
7oS North Rubey street.

The Callahan Industrial Club met at
at the home of Mrs. E B. Elliston on
Thirteenth and Grand Avenue. The
meeting wss called to order by the
President Mrs. G. w. Scott, opened by
singing, scripture lesson read by vice
president Mrs Williams, prayer by Rev.
Brooks. The meeting was turn over to
the chairman Mrs. E. B. Elliston with a
programme, instrumental solo, Mrs,
Browning; recitation ..Mr Shackelford
rescitation by president Mrs. Scott:
recitation by Rev. Brooks on the cleo
ton of Mr. Barnett, which was very
interesting Lunch was served and
adjourned to meet with Mrs shackel-
ford on Scott Street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
Missouri's Undeyeloped Re-
sources

Elsewhere will be found my
brief observations of part Of
Missouri, her people, the condi-
tions and her resources, While
Missouri is a much older state
then Iowa, yet she has not de-
veloped her hidden wealth as the
yankee in Iowa. Up here the
average farmer is saving every
particle Of his farm products, all
Of his fruit and utilizing every
acre Of his ground, even selling
off his timber to the shops, mills
and factories. Then he is going
underneath the ground like a
mole, digging out all the mineral
and selling it; while in Missouri
the average farmer only cares to
make good living and live with
out much exertion. They have
this year let hundreds of acres Of
fruit and thousands Of bushels Of
apples, peaches, pears.and grapes
90 to waste. So plentiful were
apples that they were sold as low
as 10 cents per bushel. She has
A &. \ ~ ( =
thousands Of acres Of timbered
and mineral land unused, and
her farming and dairy interest Is
not where the yankee would put
It. In her cities her buildings
are not what they ought TO be.
There IS not a town in Iowa with
a population Of s or 10 thousand
but what has electric street cars
or interurban cars, and the great
est needs of the eolored people is
better school houses and facilities
and more teachers and the en-
forcement Of the compulsory law.
It is a wonderful undeveloped
state with a good class Of people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
EDITORIALS.
AER0.AMERIcANs ELECTED
TO OFFICE.

about some good results for tn.
Afro-American. In many part.
of the United States where til,
colored votes were honestly votet
and counted and where they voted
as a unit, they in many cases
won, defeating the candidate Of
reducing his majority materially
Then again several colored
men were elected to offices o.
prominence and influence. Whil,
we do not remember the name.
and Offices of all who were sue
cessful, but if the unofficial re
turns be correct the following
have been elected:
Hon. +. L. Barnett, Municipal
Judge Of Chicago, salary $4,000
per year. He was bitterly oppos.
ed by the Democratic party and
many so-called white Republi-
cans, however, he won by only
499 plurality, while his white
Republicans won by more then
1000 to 5000 plurality. DR..
Alexander R. Lane Of Chicagowas
elected to the legislature to sue
ceed Ed Green. Hon. L. H. Pal
mer of Milwaukee, Wis, was
elected to the Legislature from the
wealthiest and almost exclusive
white district in the city; the first
colored man thus honoIed in the
Wolverine state. He is caterer
by trade and has made success
at his trade.
Hon. James Ellis is the only
colored man to sit in the lower
house Of the West Virgian legis
lature. He was elected fro m
Fayette county. There were four
elected to the territorial conven-
tion Of Oklahoma, who will help
formulate the state constitution.
Hon. II. P. McCabe, formerly
state auditor Of Kansas, was de-
fefeated by only three votes from
Guthrie Center. Oscar DePriest
was reelected county commiss-
ioner of Chicago.
We might say to the colored
voters Of Iowa and Missouri, we
must get a move on us for we are
low behind our sister states in /,
colored men to the legis-
ature. Kansas, Nebraska, Min
1esota, Wisconsin, Michigan, IL
inois, Kentucky, Arkansas and
Texas have all honored her coll
,red men. Why not Iowa and /
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23
CITY MAYORS OFFICE.
\ city. Han.
Geo. w. 'Mattern, Mayor.
Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 12, 100,

Des Moines. Ia. Nov. 12, 1906.
Editor Of -e Bystander
Des Moines, Iowa. 5i5f s..s i5s
Dear Sir: . a II
In your issue OF November 8, 1906,
Il note an article in which am quo.-
ed as saying missed the pleasure
Of seeing negro hung while on my
recent trip south. take thismeans
Of absolutely denying making any
such statement and knowing that you
do not wish to put me In false light
before your people ] hope you. will
give this letter the same publicity
you gave the article condemning me-.
Very respectfully, y.
AS Fred German,
Secretary to Mayor Mattern.
IN regard to the above article N
can say that Mr.. German brought t0s
my ONCE the two rep ,rters to whom
he gave the interview, one CAPITAL
reporter and the other the Register
Leader and thy stated that he never
used the words ment toned in the incis
dent and one reporter did not even
mention It IN his paper at Ssll. while of
course the other one dii We are glad
to note the correction. The Elitor
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

! - D0toS ~ WOTk1uX uAEU anu paying
as they go. They have purchased a
quarter block OF ground and have
built their church on the corner lot.
They are plasterlng 1t and will soon
begin to worship there. We wish them
success and will run cut of their
building later. It will cost about
$4,000. The town Of inoberly Is In
Iced OF good school building for
the public schools. They have poor
facilities but have a fine corps OF
teachers with Prof. H. G. Vaughn as
principal and Prof. A. B. Bolden as.
sistant, with Mrs. "A. B. Brooks and
another lady whose name cannot
remember as teachers. They have
about 200 scholars enrolled. DR.. j. s.
Paev Is the physician. He Is doing
we'll and a race man. r. L. Scott Is
successful blacksmith. Mr. e. J..
Alexander Is plasterer. Mr.. d. Ty-
momy Is one Of the good farmers, also
w. M. OF the Masonic lodge. Mr.. A..
Stapleton owns beautiful home. He
works In the brick plant. Mrs. Smith
and Collins both own nice homes as
also Mr.. A. B. Brooks. Many OF the
people have good labor positions but
no clerical places. Many are on the
street paving force also as teamsters,
etc. None In the public offices. Mr..
Williams runs the hack line and has
been there for many years. Chas.
Burris runs shoe shop and Mr.. M.
I. Jones has feed store and manag-
es a plastering gang Of men and says
he has all the work he can do. Mr..
s. White owns nice home and Is
raising a nice family. Prof. Bolden
will use the quill for news In behalf
of the Iowa State Bystander and
hereafter Moberly news will be read
by our many readers. Huntsville, our
next stop. Here we found about
1000 colored people, their principle
occupation is mining near the town.
Many are doing we'll as they are max.
ing money and saving 1t. They have
two churches. The Baptist has q beau
tiful building pastored by Rev. Redd
OF Macon, Mo. Prof. Rufus Logan
our friend has charge OF the public
school. He has two assistant teachers
and may get another one after the
holidays. Prof. Logan is one OF the
young preceptOrs who will make his
mark In the world. He is sole owner
OF the Professional World, a weekly
journal Of Columbia and its editor
1t Is the best journal in Missouri that
comes to our Office. He entertained
ye editor at supper at the beautiful
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson who
know how to cook everything well.
Mr. l.. Routt and son run blacksmith
shop. He Is man of means, owning |
a good farm in Kansas well stocked, |
also valuable property here. Mr.. Scott |
Robinson Is doing wei also Is Mr..
Pettigrew. Mr.. /. M. Briggs is a vel |
to do farmer. In every. town visit |
ed In Missouri we found abundance
Of apples and they say that the peach
crop and pears was the largest that
hey have had since 1t was a state.
Apples were sold as low as
o cents per bushel and even
'ow the best grade sell at
20 and 40 cents per bushel. One
nan In Macon told me he raised on
me peach tree some peaches that
,nly lack one ounce Of weighing one |
'ound and many such stories were
old me.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

I just as we goto press we learn that
Hon Ferdenando L Barnett the an
nounce newly elected city judge of
Chicago has been defeated by the dem
ocrat by only So4 votes according to
the canvassing board
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Mrs John Bryant of Osceola has been
in our city the past fortnight visiting
her sons Samuel Bryant on Eighth and
School, Chas and Roy, Mrs. Bryant
is an old acquaintance of the Editor
and she is an old citizen of that place.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

We are sorry to say that some matter
pertaining to the Western College also
to the wedding of Mr. r Z Howard
Of Macon. Mo. It will not occur until
next week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

MI. y C. Williams has taken charge
of our city collection and will call upon
all those who are in the arreage we
hope that you all will be prepared to
to pay him on his first call, for we GER
stainly have waited long enough this
year for our pay.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

King solemn Commandry elected the
following officers; o, A Johnson, En-
(inent Cos nandry, H. Gould, General
[issimo; .: II. Nixon, Captain; 2 !
Banks, Treasurer; w. II, Humburd,
FSecretary. .3-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

All the county officers have now
moved into the new court house ana
,ere are only three permanent colore 9
Isrsons Employed there viz, Miss zelia
Davis, Is deputy clerk ip the Recorders
office; 3. T. Bsnks, janitor and Geo, ge
logan court basliff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-23

Messrs Lewis E. Johnson Secretary
of the y M. A., 1. w Tucker secre-
tary Of the Boys Y. M A. and Tnr-
ner, assistant to Mr. johnson all
Buxton were in the city Tuesday at
tending the state Y. N. G. A. worker.
They are good representative Of the
race.