davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
Two Troops as Escort.

AS an escort for the hunters there were
two troops, 3 and X, of the Second
cavalry, with the band of that regiment,
and there were almost as many servants
and Wallets in the retinue of the Russians
as there were troopers in the expedition.
Surely an elaborate outfit for hunting
expedition.
From Omaha special train took the
hunters to North Platte, where they
mounted for the first days ride, fifty
mile walk, trot and gallop, to Camp
Alexis, which Gen. Palmer had estab-
lished for the occasion on Red Willow
creek. The camp outfit consisted of two
hospital tents, in which the meals We're
served; ten wall tents, and a tent for
soldiers and servants. There was a
stock OF 10000 rations each of flour,
sugar and coffee, to say nothing of the
delicacies and the wine, and 1000 pounds
of tobacco to give to the Indians.
The grand duke was interested in the
Indians almost as much as he was in the
buffalo. so Gen. Sheridan had a tribe of
Brules. under command of Spotted Tail,
moved bodily to Camp Alexis SO that the
guest might study them at his leisure.
There were fifty warriors with all their
suuaws and children in this tribe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

The government of India has appro-
priated over S1,OOO,O00 for use in the
united provinces in the way of loans to
farmers to enable them to sink wells
and improve embankments for irrigation
PURPOSES
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

-Moustaches are not worn by men
exposed to the severity of an Alaskan
winter. They wear full boards to pro-
tect the throat and face, but keep the
upper lip clean shaven.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

A young woman who applied at
Southwark. London, for an award under
the workmen's compensation act for the
loss of three fingers on her right hand
obtained the sum of t24.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

MRS wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOL
Children teetbing: softens the gums, reduces IN
domination, allays pain, cures wind collie. p
cents a bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

1t is said that the use of an oil or
gas engine on the farm results in a saw
ing of from 20 to SO per cent. as COM
pared with horses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

Only One .'BRoMO QUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look
for the signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
A Passion for Fancy Work.

Lenox-Does your wife do much fancy
work, old chap?
Bronx-Well, she won't let a porous
plaster come into the house without GRO
cheting a blue border around it and run
ming a pink ribbon through the holes-
The Circle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04
SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY.

A Dangerous Case of Kidney Conn
plant and How It Was Checked.
Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic ST.,
Hope Valley, r. L., says: Eight
wears ago | contracted severe kidney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP
& buy Furs & Hides. Write for catalog 105
NV. Hide & Fur Co. Minneapolis, MINI.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-12-04

rsis woman says that sick
LIE should not fail to try
T TTdis E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Unbound as she did.
Mrs Wre, A. Gregory, of 1855 Lawrence
G. I'd Denver, Col, writes to Mrs.
Pinkham: .;o.,,u o. invalid for s;~
W." ~, account of female troubles.
yealS;a erwent an operation by the
! anasI advice, but in few months I
doc a worse than before. A friend adj
was sa TTdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
T Tsno ~ and it restored me to perfect
s 10TH such as have not enjoyed in
heai.n ears cars ANY woman suffering as
Pa dia with backache, bearing-down
n,i ms and periodic pains, should not fail
pa p9i nse Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Cornnorlnd."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Sorrp g. E6om SAT einent
lelllcr frilbcren &crtbci0iger, Dem
gopofnten s. .. @lcoioh $4,000 be.
5oblt. Sebt forbcrt @lcoion nod
lpcitcrc 10000 Collars iiir ieine0icn
tie. Neun5igtouicnb Collars fir cine
@artbcioigung, Die rein filr Die &ab
GcipeIen it'll llncr60rt. llno babel lit
fllrjlif oitf Dem Sl,riitcn 3 GOnpcnt
iopiel bon Der Gtbif ocS 9lOpofotcns
ltanoeS bic &ebe gcpcien.
- 500. af...
Suoon W orim Scr II.
Der Der nod ibnl b%cnonntcn &anone,
i'll Jest nit Der 3uiummcnIcbltllo Ell.
mes NitteIs bc1d)1fti0t, iporlit ct o0c
&ranfbcitcn bcicitigcn mill. @o5u oie
Nrbcit? 0ieies MittcI bat ct bod)
ldlon I0l1glt crflmben, bic Sclltc ncb-
men cS ober lid)t aerll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Shrcau bes Observation-Disclosures.
MothhnIS

9aItim more, =. september 190S.
90 bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Der
Gtaot Baltic. in eeicplib purpefdricbener sSetie
ibrel cnoaiiItiGcn ltno ncrhclertet ScriOt iioer
bic 5,gciprotcneH Gnti1doiGuliaclt, ~llnio'ie1
1lrb ACKNOWLEDGEMENT tilr bic goncenlnirnn9 T. I.
ieiie oer gorf. Surnpiies9touo bis 6Ir Noroluelt'
ieitc bon aenneep.eane. iiebli pen oaraII PC,
5iigli6cn eilb9iltigen mo uerbcIlertelt .e%rtiareli'
ben @SIdHcn in 8enldbbcit Der 8ori6rilteIt pcs
StubtsGbnrtcrs uro Der am 0. 9iai 1907 inter,
6ei6nctcII Scrorbnur9 9tr. 214 oc5 M10or3
ltro Staoirnibc5 BON Baltimore bel mir 0Ii'er'
leGt babclt, ~
tpir0 hermit bcianrt 0eInn6t, baB beiaqtcr
gicribt lno Nidne anf otcfe Nciic III etelenl
Qilrcnu bintcrIcgt lpproeli i'm. mo naB Der
Mabor mo St1otraiD bon Baltimore, ooer II
6eIb cine Rcriou oOcr Ycrionen, oOer eine obet
mebr Gprpurdtionen, bic init Der Sert1ellunl
Ser por6ci.oitTltet Gnti6doigirgcn ODER @ertb'
cra9SbnppGcn un$nirieCs" Itno, , igmsr0G 1a0o SreiG 81
oent critei Snge Der bon mir nlsge9an6cieN
@ertffcntIi6luto hieicr goti5, thriftIi6 oaeeaen
al bu5 Baltimore Stuoaert6t appeutrcn nnr
hnS heinNte Gcriht ~crInden inbgeii, ~ote'elber
SIT rcbibircu.
(Scpt3,g .tG ,23) StaotrJ tcgiftrator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Charles w 3icnlCr.

Gs finrb am 10. Septcmbcr 1905, III llbr
M%inrncns. Gbarlcs IL. 3icGlcr int utter bon
l5 Sobrelt, . Wipnntcn mo . TGqcll. geltchter
@ntie Der herItorhcnen Gnltlic 3tcllet. Ste
Neeroiglna lllloCt 6rritaa, oct rs. Septci1t1er.
gndnittaas 3 llbr, bon ieincr gSobrlrllg, 9tr,
17iI Noros@aD Sirubc, aus itdtt.
1sSni9tngtol, ,. e., 3eltulgel Ilbgcl getdls
Ii0ft cppircIl.) (260-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Noait Gcn6uff.

bpfi in icinem II. 2cbcusiubrc in Der g8obultrg
lcincr lo6ter, 6ruu GbuS. 2ub, NumiItorsslo
NcInirsltnub. Sic Vecroigun9 iinoct 6rcitaa,
ben Is. Scptcmbcr, MiorAens nm llbr. bon
Atirdc, 100 nm 10 llbr cine 9iclutcnmclie tlir
feline Seclcnrnbe Gclcicn miro, mo oall aui
hCnI 81 Noicphs.l NrichhnlC" linll. L260-2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
elizabeth MIQcr.

gbenoS. nuh ldn9crcm gciocn Gliiabrth Dill.
fer I'M SO. 9chcnsiu6rc, gSithuc bon Sobu u.
4'iiucr. &trpuiotc unb 6reuloe limo n6tlln9ss
boil cinBcluOen. oer NerroiNulN bci6liuobnel,
pcIhe an Ircitng, 9tahulittuAs , lbr. BON
ibrer QSubnlIna, 9r. G01, yiuroaGbcnsS truBe.
aus nut ocr Baltimore GemctrrD" ituttfinoet.
(2G1A2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
,Mcrmnnin.Nnn VI. 160.
". y. & II. 0'.

u. 4. & u. Wi.
Sic Nriibcr Der Goac ipcrhen lid am Eumncrs
itaB, oclt II. september, I llbr 9tnhmiiin99.
I'M Icmpcl ~pcrlainnctn, nm Dem Nrgrdbnliie
i,nicrco Vruoers gIimciiicr u. ". Sarig bcis
6ltlpobncI.
~. Z, Shuitcr, II. NJ.
Geprgc Y. 9ictubarot, Sefreidr.
(pG0=n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Wnnu Ghri1tinu Midlmunn.

IS itarb am 10. Scptcmbcr 1903 9luia
Gbriiiina %gSidmann, 7G Sabre alt. in Der g8obs
NINA ibrcr Io0trr. gir. lt3, V%arfinsS trnBc.
Sic Nccrbi9lnp linoct 6reitaa, 9ildmittogs
. llbr, iintt. Gciicpung auf Dem ct. EuuI'o
Sricnbufe", (261--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
". s.. ,Sartn.

IS itnrb in ieincr gSo6nIia. Ir. 3t04, Goers
green Scrrace, mad iilnf Morate Idrlgcm Gciocr
". 81. Sarig, ~gcIicbter @lttc Der periiorbencu
gnln SdriN, in %icincrl 50. Hcbcnslnbrc. Sic
Vccroiaung litoet am SunacritnH, NubntttGqo
nm la3 llbr, bonn lruuerbalie aus uif Der
pSrnib @ioGc SemeterD" itntt.
Sic trancruoen Sintcrblicbcren.
loGO-N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
snreau ses etast.H satNraturs.

NaIltmprc. 10. Scptenbcr 1908.
Iuet oarun inicrciiirtclt Eeripncn miro bier
am 0. ecptcmbcr 1905, nic cS purd ben gb'
fWnitt Ct &, g~lrtiiel As. bcS Baltimore Staoi'
Guhcr BON 1898 pcrlnliDt miro, bei crlIdrcnbct
Elnn uno SupIiIntliitc Der lntIagen filr bic
Rilaitcrung Der Eriuat,Stlicn, 5,uiidlcm Nppic.
ton. nMS Muuruc.S trahc. uno uun WcitipDuo.
Nuemnc bis Yrcsburn' Strafc i~aufcno, in bieicrl
Wiircuu binicrleat bat.
MGe paUoi bcrii1ricn @cripnen limo bercfs
tiat, iutcrbalb 80 Su9cn, bonn Sdium bieier
9toiis al, i'm baltimore Staoieeri6t bnrb
ibriiiIi6 eingereid)ie Eciiticf ba9e9en 6l appel
liren.
Z. Sciucn 5bumnS,
(ScpttO,17 "a, SftD Siabts9fe9iitrator
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Ecpar,cmrIt iir biicntlid,c Santcit. SnbsEe'
par.cmcnt ocs staot'S ngcnicnrs.
0uliimor ben .. Sepleillher zoos.
NV. nfHn ~, ~ n,neiNf

Wnliimorc, ben Q. Geplcnbcr 1908.
Nh Nilc, bic cs augcht!
Sicrtnit miro in llebcreiniilnnlng nit ocil
WbidDniticr Sc Y uno Sc e bcS CHARTERS hcr
Sinot Baltimore bcfannt aeGebcn, bab i6 io6
Dem 30. Siiobcr 1908 init Der Ftlaiterln1 mo
gicupfloiicriiro nit mpoerncl1 4futcrtuI hon
tou. eirohc bis 5ur SSeitfciie bon Gup ,Ghahr,
beginner lucroc.
vile Veriuncn itnb Gprporniipnc1t iperbcii
heSbaIb b%icrlnit auiaeiorbcrt. erInlbnibf1etnc
fir Glc slrhcttcit Al ~erlnIGct iIlo ~oicfelbcll
Dor bcm -. Sfipher 1908 Ill hccnnigcn, bic in
iracib eincr SGciie bic 9luiGrabpll9 oocr slufs
reibulla 6ciuater pbcii aeilultilier slpcrlic pber
eine5 3beilcs ~6ericlbet roibpcnbia rtaden.
iueln bicie gepiluiicrt pocr ncli aepfluitert III.
y. &. Tenoan,
(Sept0, 10, 90, 500 Sn9cnicrr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
WarDlaub Saul Itnmnlelt : Sdnlc

Gas etnunhbier5iaiie Gcnteiter Der yW,arp.
lnno Sanbhu mmcu. edrulc" begirni AM IL.
september. gii6t ieIicrinnii6. Slit nuc ncibeu
tenlbcr. Blot feiteriaiit6. Sir aac ,peiben
Guubitittitnei tllo aud tiir Sie, berefl @ebbr
Iideu Sbulcn 5i erm6Gli6en. Sprcde1 uno
2ippenIefen aelebrt. Srumn1dri6ules uno aIas
ocnai6e 61der; soft, 2o9iS uro llnicrri6t
Srsoertf. Wn. SuIi30-Sept10. 9oSuWio)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Baltimore GemctcrD.

@iircuu: Sranflin. giS., Baltimore. H. Rurt6itr.
ycgr06nibpl1be aunt &ertauf - bon $25 an,
init WiurnlorpfoiieIl u6geeren6t $50. = Iidb
tir bier 8rdher. Srcie NenusuIle Der aapeue
fir 3rauersottcsbienitc. ~ (Sunit6, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
rpuouns3Sarfs Gcmctcrg.

Shrrau: Nr. 81, WcfisS afatoga, StraRe, unb
Sanpt.Ginaang: Sreoerid s9ioao.
Observation-Disclosures bon $25 an ditier beitiroiger
Tuiitbt, Sdnittbiunlcn 0epince, 9tIau5en etc,
lperben inn &rfibouuS am 9nuptsSiReang ge'
%innScn. Infer sIeeEt wiFo, peIn selroiinf6t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Mft. Sliuct Ecmstcrn.

Giusana nj Srcoert6. 9ipab.
Cots 81 berfGuten inter leiebten BebiU1ungen.
NerfuufSsglgeni ", 9. Suiancg.
Cams Hr. 505. WnericausRlSG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
gprraIne,

maleriim. = Gnrtartib. = JrieSfih.
GeitIib bon t@atbrnpf gire uu6 cine baIbe
WieiIe. Wlpint HoIb. @adeuns NIB teorrltne,
g~SnggonS bireit biz SAM Ginpang. Reibe Ies
Iepbpitc. Stubts9'iirealt in 5Uelten SIur bes
Union Iruit.Gcbiubss. 9barleS. NIB Sapcttc.
Etrpfe, (DfQi4 1S.9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Sr. Gornegie bat on ben
Teprulcntontcn Giduro 9artbolot,
cen SoriiBcnocn scr oincrifaniihcn
8rilppc Scr Standardization
llnion, Die in Berlin togt, Elm Shrci.
ben geriftct, IN Dem cr iogt: sd bin
Der gniid)t, oob Die @bidofiung bes
Sriegcs Slpildcn cipiliiirtcn 3ationcn
iebr leid)t berbcigefiibrt marbelt font
IT," Ger 0clltld)e aoiier broufe MIR
oos crl0ielbc @prt ST ipreden. Sn
iciner Wod)t liegc cs, Den aricg III.
ter cipiliiirtcn Notionen ab5nid)offen.
Sb Scine Moicit1t oieie groBe @ii-
lion pcrfcblcn ooer Oh er zines Mor.
gems 81 iciner Tflid)t eriuaden nno
ieinc Miiiion eriiiaen miro. lueiB Sr.
Carnegie nidt, obsr CT bofft. oaB Der
Gngcl oes Scrrn Dem Safer erld)ei-
men miro. Sonberharcr Sd)ip1rrrer,
bieicr olte Carnegie. Sn 1892 oattt
Ct anbcrs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

Scr fiir5lid in @egcn'
mart bon &oiicr Sror5 Soiepb in
Sihl geweibtc @runoltcin oes &oiie
rim Gliiobctb e Spitols lit erbrod)cn
Dorben. Cine aoilette nit Der bonn
&oiier ltntCr6eidneten llrfunbe uno
nit Senfmiin5cn mltroe cntmenoet.
gui Die Iilsioriburg Der SbGter lit
cine Sclobmng bon 1000 &roncE
ousgeleet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
Gdnl-
Abcnb. 3nriItcn.S dlnfc,

VnlttiIprc ltttucrlUni.
Wbcnos& orielnnaclt. 9~inbtics Seiteiier he9illlt
am 1. Sttubcr. sir Autalnac lueiloc man iib
an Gnaenc S'Sunne, Scfrcidr, Nr. $40, Hutos
SBarlessStrnhc, Baltimore, Wtb.
Clu9i, 2lfic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
SIN bic Oamcn.

Sunse Tamen, ipeI1e mpberne GGneiberfinft
Sa erIsrucn piillfhen, fcutcn nidt i'm S,peifel
nut BEL SRI. 81. Snbcrs, Nr. 8O2, saeit. cara.
tuaa. etrnbc, orr5ufpreten, ibren Namen als
8bgIing eintrasr1 uto ie lerner Die annft mad
6er iortacfhriiienften W,ethsoe. sic erbaiter
ouferpem ariineliten unterritt I'M 2nfhnetoeH.
Gcbr libcrale @eoinaungeii. Sri. ~. Sateso,
III. 500, Heit.e aratpSa.etrnke. (S16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17
2Narpfauo Optical College.

Serbitiemteiter bHainlt ON 2. September 1908.
Sicot praftifdcr Stnrs in Der pptifbcit Biiieit.
f6uft.
Siir lataIpoe ,peI1oe man fd) an Tr. Z. Sud.
mau, Sefan, 81. ZIG, gScit.SaDettesS Giraffe, ooer
Srri. {. z. 8pinbarup, Gefretir, 9tr. 400, Cab
berts8ui!olna. (Iua26, 1WPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-17

s iiroic3cppeItn. g penbe
moren Gnbe Nltgr'it bel Der ollgemci-
men &cntcn . Nnltolt 100000 Wturf
cilgcgon0cn. Ger Sturm, lpelfcr
ros 2uftidiif 3cppclin's 5eritorte, bat
oitd) lein 0lltcS gcbobt unb ge5eigt,
Dob bos bclltihc Golf fir cine grobe
rationale Sad)e elmer @cgailtcrung
i1big 1T, bic ibnl Gbre mod)t.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
Omce.Hoidinq a Duty.

In many ways the people OF the
country would be benefited by inducing
men who have a practical experience
In the management of great industrial,
financial and commercial enterprises
to become candidates for public Office,
declares American Industries. They
know economic questions better than
do the politicians. Their trade connec-
tons give them a larger concern in
such issues, and furnish them with a
greater inducement for studying them
thoroughly. Moreover, business men
IN Office are less likely than are the
nominees of the politicians to be STAN.
peded by demagogues, or to be
frightened by the crack of the boss
whip. They would be far less likely to
be Influenced by the wiles Of the
boodler. More than the average man
they are conservative. The personal
stake which they have in the stability
Of industry and finance has compelled
them to get some acquaintance with
the various political panaceas which
agitators, from time to time, have
urged, and with the different nostrums
which ignorant, timid or careless
legislatures have, at one time and an
other enacted.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
ROCK lsLANDULL)
(Last Week.)

Mrs. Georgia Ball of Chicago was the
guest of Mrs. Cass Lambert OF South
Hock Island for few days ~
Miss Lizzie Morrison returned from a
visit in Chicago the guest OF MIS- Geo.
Hilbring.
Miss HELEN Motifs, OF Washing ton
a. was the guest Of Mrs. Belle lay
Tor few days last week.
Mrs. Harding spent the day with
Mrs. Cass Lam bert last Wednesday.
Mrs. Burris entertained her cousin
Mrs. Georgia Ball Of Chicago as her
house guest last week. They were also
callers at the Prince Hall home.
Miss Lizzie Morrison is learning
hair the dressing trade from Madame
Tolliver.
Mrs Cass Lambert will leave soon
to visit her grandchildren in Des
Moines
Mrs. Chas. Jones, is improving SLOW
ly from her recent illness.
Mrs. VIM. Morrison has been suffer
ing with maleria fever.
Mrs. c. Lambert entertained a few
friends in honor of her cousin Mrs
Hall of Chicago. last Thursday, those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy OF
Davenport. Mrs. Rice of Springfield
and MIR. VIM. Fulton. A six course
dinner was served.
Mrs. Atheda Moore returned from a
two weeks visit in Chicago the guest
of Mrs. VIM LANCE.
Mrs. Chas Golden is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Belle Taylor entertained ten
young ladies Saturday afternoon iu
honor Of Mics HELEN Motifs OF Wash
ington, Ia.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23

Miss Corine White OF Kansas City.
No. was the guest OF MIR. end Mrs, ].
+ Trent last week.
Mrs. Mary Mackay OF Louisiana Il
here visiting her son J. L. Mackay.
Mrs, Mary Cooper Of st Paul. MINI.
is visiting her mother Mrs. Harriet
TYLER of West Hill.
Mr.. George Tyler is confined to his
bed with pluersy.
On Oct. i4th at twelve fifteen O'Clock
occurred the death OF Mrs Susan CLARK
at the residence NJ her son. James
Perry. Mrs Clark was q highly
esteemed lady and was member Of
the Baptist church. She leaves 10
mourn her loss one son. James Perry,
two grand. daughters and host OF
friends. The funeral was held fIom
the residence, Rev. J. w Smith offic,
ating. II
Miss Bessie Earlin has returned AZ.
ter a few weeks stay in Quincy.
Niaoma and Ruth Tigg who have
been dip,heria patients are improving
very rapidly. '@y
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
WHAT AN OLD SOLDIER THINKS
ABOUT THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.

would like to understand the col
ored men Of Iowa, state where the
legislative laws have been broad
enough to protect every man in his
civil and political thoughts; therefore
in such atmosphere think men should
study all questions at issue before the
people, and have pride as men 20
think for the best, and for the. public.
Iowa is among the best, all states
OF the Union and considered one Of
the first educational states, therefore,
much is expected OF the colored man
OF Iowa. We acknowledge that the
President has made a mistake in re-
CARDS to Brownsville case, and We
ought to know that the best thinkers
of the party did not approve Of II.
Since that is he case lets see what
the democrats have to say. Read what
their leaders say in the following "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23

The walking test for army officers,
which is TO be held In October this
year, calls for the covering OF so miles
in 20 hours within three days. This is
certainly not difficult stunt" Men
not given to systematic pedestrianism
ought to walk that distance without
over-exertion, and as army men are
supposed to be in practice to some
extent, they ought easily to meet the
requirement Seventeen miles a day
would leave unaccustomed walkers
lame at the end of three days, but with
that certainty before them a good
mary of the class would willingly un-
dertake a cross.country tour for the
mere Joy of the inspiring October air
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23

In Anglomaniac circles in the Uni.
ted States there are Americans who
would pump at the chance to acquire
an English title. When American
heiresses of a certain type give for.
tunes in exchange for the distinction
OF marrying into the nobility, and
when impecunious "noblemen" hawk
theh titles about for sale to the high
est bidder and usually find a pur-
chaser, the harsh comments upon Mr..
Astor's pretensions and aspirations on
both sides of the Atlantic seem to be
more or less hypocritical. If Mr.. Aston
can buy his way into the peerage, asks
Baltimore Sun. why shouldn't he?
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23

In one-half OF the southern states ais
REIMBURSEMENT laws. Not being satis.
fed with this fact and condition of
things in the south these would be
ADVISORS, these pelf hunters and sell.
constituted leaders OF the race, would
have the Negro 60 bodily into the dem
ocratic party because forsooth, less
than 500 Negro soldiers were dis
missed from the service for some vio-
lation OF the army rules. Must the
half million or more voters by their
votes enslave 100000 American cit
liens and free men? do not believe
they will do so. The Negro race Is
too far up the hill OF civilization to
be made such dupes and tools Of, as
is contemplated by nefarious political
schemers. Let the Negro in the north,
east and west remember their op-
pressed brother Of the south. we
can't IL we desire the democrats in the
south. They tell US they don't need
us. Then in the light OF common
sense and reason, can you, who can
vote, cast a ballot to further enslave
us? We warn you for the sake OF the
children in the south. The wives in
the homes, to stand by the party that
gives the Negro his freedom, and an
opportunity to become an intelligent,
enlightened and worthy American citi-
zen.
appeal to the conscientious, liber..
ty loving men Of the north to stand
us, it is all men to their guns. II the
republican party has guided the old
ship Of state for forty years without
serious wreck, why then, is there
Just cause to forsake 1t now? The
dav the American voter repudiates the
efforts OF the party, there will come,
the turning point in our national
worth and greatness in the eyes OF the
civilized world. The battle cry is up
ward and onward.
Respectfully,
o. w. Curtis,
Rome, Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1908-10-23
Public and Publisher.

One OF the leading book publishers,
speaking recently on behalf Of his as-
sociates and rivals in tbs manufacture
OF books. said that the publisher has
great dlfnculty in making money from
the more solid kinds of literature:
that to keep his establishment on a
paying basis, as he Is bound to do, no
has to publish good deal Of the less
worthy. although not necessarily bad
sort. II this be SO. then It is public
question Of great importance, for the
publisher puts forth what experience
teaches him the people desire; and
although the individual writer may be
true to his own genius. the rank and
file of writing persons obey popular
demand as any other producers work
Ing for their daily bread. There are
two sides to this question, says the
Youths Companion. On the one hand,
It may be contended that the people
are eager for good things; that good
books and good periodicals do win
large audiences; that high purpose
among publishers and writer's will
lead them to satisfy the best appe-
titles of readers; and that thereby all
will profit in spirit and none who Is
worthy will suffer in purse. Great
books can be named which have
brought money reward to writer and
publisher. Fortune overlook Pope,
Tennyson and Longfellow, who wrote
poetry, which, it is alleged. the people
do not buy. On the other hand, II the
cheap journal, the trashy novel, do
succeed, the people. whoever 1.-The
people" are, have nobody to blame but
themselves. They are the arbiters of
taste, whose obedient servants pub
Usher and author will always be for
selfish reasons. If nobody read the
worst newspaper, the worst newspa-
per would get better or die, and all its
rivals up the scale to the best would
improve. The principle here applies
to all things in democracy. The PEG.
pie cannot be fed with bad food,
tricked by wrong leaders, stuffed with
foolish ideas or amused with low
unless they are willing.