davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-01-09
Displeased with Show.
WINDHAM COUNTY.
EKONK.
Opening Of the SchooIs-LocaI Repre-
sentatives at Hartford-C. e. Off
GERS,

The winter term of schools began
Monday with the same teachers.
Miss Cora Kellogg has returned to
teach IN Tie high school in Milford. "
H.. Miss Nettie Gallup and Miss Esther
Gallup to teach in Moosup, and Miss
Ruby Kellogg to her teaching in Cen
trail Village
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg attended on Tues
day the meeting Of the New London
County Association OF Congregational
Ministers in Norwich and was moder-
ator Of the meeting.
Representatives at Hartford.
L. Byron Gallup, representative
from Voluntown and John Frink, as
representative from Sterling, both from
this parish. have gone to Hartford to
take their seats in the legislature just
opened.
Charles Hopkins of Plainheld has
moved his sawmill on to the farm OF
Ezra Gallup.
summer heat spring showers and
fan mud have been our allotment the
past week
Mrs. Benjamin F. Colburn has been
visiting her brother in Norwich.
Mrs. Benjamin f. Wilcox has been
sick with tonsilitis.
The Ladies' Aid society held a large
noon with Mrs. George II. Gallup On
the FairvieW farm
Supplied Pulpit.
Rev. A. A. Smith of Sterling Hill
supplied the Line Meeting house last
Sunday for Mr. Kellogg in his absence
and has now taken a position in the
mill in Sterling Center.
Officers and Committees Of EndeaVOr
Society.
The Christian Endeavor society has
elected the following officers and cont
mittees for 1909: President. Lottie +.
stanton; vice president, Esther d.
| Gallup; secretary and treasurer. Ruby
S. Kellogg; prayer meeting committee
Mrs. Byron Gallup, Lottie Stanton. Mrs.
3. +. CoIburn: social. Margaret Tan
ner Mabel Brown, Daniel Gallup. War
rem Tanner: lookout. Mrs. II. NJ. Kel-
logg Mrs. Ann Corey, Deacon /. Cyrus
Tanner: flower. Mrs Colburn, Ruby
Kellogg. Esther Gallup; music, Mrs.
George H. Gallup, Lottie Stanton. Mrs.
kellogg; missionary Mrs. Lena Gallup,
Everett Gallup 3. F. ColbuIn; tenn
perance, Mrs. Byron GALLUP. Silas l..
Barber Luther Tanner: sick, Mrs. b
T. Colburn, Ruby Kellogg, Susie
| Brown.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
SECRET ORDERS.

n nth star Lodgs, 10. q 4. r. d 4. N.-Neeu
~ FIRST Thuf10Ay N each month &C AasONic
n Hall corner OF Tenth and Center
streets. ]. L. Thompson. ~. ~; Herbert e,
Jacobs secretary.
Hiram Chapter Meets second THURSDAY in
each month, QarrisOn Gould High Priest;
Bell Hack, Recorder.
KLs s, lomon~ Con msndery No, o-Meets
fourth Thursday In cath Month ct masonic
II Al. 3. @ Chas. r.. Bradford; Recorder,
I Harris on Gould
Crart Lodge No ei99 q. U. o. OF o F Meets
first ses ond and third ne. Gays each mon,h
1t Odd F. lows hail on Ninth and Park sts
n rank job sor: N. G;L N. Brown p. T.
Grand Master's Council OF g. u. O. OF Q. F. No
8. ON 8. Dsnn's sorr''' q q : Y Aea'A'
q H. OF r., No 10 OF q. o.. o. OF o. Con
y venes line second Thursdey IT $3.50 and
fourth Thursday ~ O'Clock each month
Mrs Delis Br,snt. n q Mrs.. Susie
Mathews, W. r.
Attic Taheruacle No. 47s-Meets flrst THURSDAY
sftes noou at $3.50 ana fourth Thursday eve.
ring Ct O'clock each north ct Han en- hAll
II p; Mics Ruth allies q. Z.
North Star Lodge No. knights OF Pythias-
Meets every Monday night, hsll lOcat d at
164 w. Ninth streets Regular work ni0nrs,
second snd fourth Mondays w. N Warfeld
2 @. c.; J.. y. w. Green X Of r and 9.
Mt Maria Tabernacle, No Se7-M Meets the first
Wednesday It $3.50. ana third Wedne. day at
h sixth andWainut SITS Mi-s Bertha CurtIey
G. r: Mrs Della Bryant G, r.
Rose Sharon Temple. f. M. T. No. 800. meets
eect nd and fourth Wednesday afternoon at
HAsen hall. East Sixth and Locust. MSr,
Nettie Davis. W. r Hettie Harris w 8.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
NO WONDER SHE DIDN'T KNOW
Woman Of Experience Not Hasty IN
Expressing. Opinion.

Before ba had been In the car three
minutes most Of the women passen-
gers and some Of the men were *.
planning to their neighbors what they
would do with the little imp II he be.
slonged to them. Spanking was the
popular re needy. and IL chat boy had
received then and there all the pad
dlings that his critics were aching to
administer he certainly would have
bsen well blistered. -
To the Seneral babel Of advice and
lault.nndinx. however. there was one
woman WIN, contributed nothing. She
was gentle. gray-haired body, who
remained unrumed N the midst Of the
small temp est raging.
III that child was mine, said the
determined woman beside her. I'D
make him mind II had to half kin
him. Wouldn't you?'
Il don't know" said the little won.
an, mildly. what I'd do"
aYou doa't?" said the determined
woman: well, know. But maybe
you are not used to children? Maybe
you never had any Of your own?
"oh, yes, said the little woman. =
brought Ut Is. That Is why ! don't
know what would do"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
The New Wardrobe
Cleaners and Duers
s once and Works
S14 Locust, Dies Moines.
Phones 1871. Ed. CRAWFORD. Prop
Mason's Wire Frames.
s4,LDagn or EXALTED TAsrEA
Little Ones Used 70 OIsnitarisa o.
81, High Estate.

A well.known family in Catholic cir
eles. living In Spring Garden street.
and blessed with three very small
daughters, spent last winter In
Rome, where the small daughters
were sent to school. The fam
lily. being quite Hospitality inclined.
entertained quite lavishly some OF
the dignitaries Of the Vatican.
/ Returning to Philadelphia, they re-
ceived hearty welcome, and among
others some OF their old priest friends
called to bid them welcome home. The
mother. always proud Of her three
small daughters, sent for them to be
brought downstairs to see the father.
After awhile they came, the three
little golden-haired girls; but they
only stood In the doorway Of the spa,
cious room and refused to come any
further.
The mother. much mortified at such
behavior, snid to the eldest: Come
here, dear; don't you remember good
Father -. who used to come and see
US from the cathedral?"
There they stood, the three little
blonde tots. and looking most disap-
provingly at good Father the cid
est spoke: I'VE like cardinals" 10
what sha said. Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Advertising rates for display Adds
30 cents per inch. for each insertion
Three to Sin months contract Is cents
per inch. Local advertising 10 cent?
per line for each insertion, counting
seven words to . line. For churches
and secret societies where admission
10 charged. one.hAlf Of the above
mentioned rates. For professional
legal and announcement cards. yearly
contracts, etc.. terms a.e given on ap.
plication. All advertising ID 70 BE-
paid In advance.
We are prepared to do hrst cla4s
job work ct reasonable prices. All o.
our work 10 guaranteed.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
lnal.t on Yelleys Fleur..

Charles Christadoro. IN expert on
dour and grains. sounds the keynote
VI the new situation brought about by
the bleached -four decision when hs
says In Z communication to the editor
commenting on the bleached -four de-
Jcision: 1.-THE housewife will now In
sist on yellow, tinted or creamy -four
and will learn to realize that natural
-four very white can In no manner
compare with the creamy or yellow
-four in ~ far as glutens and muscls
building values are concerned.
"As from IS to 80 per cent. Of the
large -four mills Of the country were
using this bleaching process. the dect
sion is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Food
Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
curlou. Maxle m midland.

Buried IN the heart Of q civilized.
powerful and progressive foreign PEG.
ple n little handful Of Indians have
lived for 800 years and have con.
trived to keep during all that time
their national characteristics, their
traditions and their individuality. II
you seek them you will find them In
SAmatlan de los Reyes, village IN the
state Of Vera Cruz Mexico. They ara
the Amatecas. The Amatecas are per-
haps the only people IN the republic
who have succeeded In retaining for
themselves what = practically self.
government a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
CONFLICT WITH PARTY.
raft's New csIsr Line Policy Nsssrdss
% osiNs Unfair and Nepusnamt.

ID
1aSt's New cslsr Line Policy Nsssrdsd
q sosiNs Unfair and RspusnAnt.
In the war amendments to the con-
btitutlon the Republican party ret
forth the reasons for tn continued *,
tstencs after AppomAttox. Thsss Ar
ticlss gave the Negro freedom and citi.
\ ssnship. and they specifically safe
guarded him against Decentralization.
Political pains and penalties were de-
vised u the cases OF states which dis
regarded these principles. Several Re-
publican presidential campaigns were
fought on this issue, and some Of the
most conspicuous OF Republican chief
tains made no stronger claim to popu-
; lar favor.
This traditional policy has found ex.
preston with much regularity IN the
party platforms. In Ohio. Mr.. Taft's
own state. the Republicans have re-
peatedly demanded the enforcement OF
the fourteenth amendment. providing
for reduction Of representation In
congress and in the electoral college
for all states which had disfranchised
the Negro. The national Republican
platform Of last year, on which Mr..
Taft was elected, declared once more
and without reservation for the en-.
forcement In letter and spirit Of the
thirteenth. fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments and condemned "all de-
vices that have for their real aim dis
Establishment for reasons Of color
alone as unfair, un-American and re-
pugnant to the supreme law of the
land"
Of his own which Is In conflict with
that Of his party. Mr.. Taft now openly
accepts the southern Acknowledgement
laws and announces that he will APP
point no Negroes to Office against the
wishes Of the whites. No Democrat Of
whom we have knowledge could more
radically take issue with the orthodox
Republicanism Of the past.
Unless we are to believe that ma
chine Republicanism. wholly abandon
ing principles and ethics, has devoted
itself to the spoils Of Office, how are
we to explain the fact that no protest
has yet been made to this course by
any notable Republican leader or BY
any conspicuous Republican newspa-
per? The power Of the president IS
great In any case, but when politicians
and newspapers are servile It Is magni-
fed many times. Revolutionizing par
ty policy. turning his back upon the
most vital ct party traditions and prac
tically justifying the notification Of
the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments. with no protest from any Re
publican. Mr.. Taft reveals courage and
independence on his own part and sub
missiveness on the part Of his political
associates.
Admitting the presidents spirit. the
World Economically disagrees with
the establishment Of the new color
line, and even the distinguished exam
pie OF Mr. Taft cannot persuade It to
approve OF the virtual notification Of
the fifteenth amendment. Good as the
presidents Intentions. no doubt. are.
II Is hardly possible that the course
which he has mapped out for himself
Is to be- dnality In American poll.
tics.-New York World.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
| LIBERIANs COOPERATE

TIM American csmmissleNsrs wv
Hallsd % eavisrs ~ Republic.
The return Of the Libcrian commits
sion to the United States = awaited
with almost Intense Interest By tn
great body Of Afro Americans through
ont the country. According 70 seized
ME. the commissioners are expected q
land 10 New York about July I. The
members OF the commission are &. =.
Talknsr. q. J. Scott and George Sale.
II II possible that the commissions r.
port. may say something Interesting
regarding foreign aggression 10 the
Negro republic. Messrs. Falkner.
Scott and Sale spent three weeks In
Monrovia considering the internal At
fairs Of the country. and the impress
sion was gained from statements
which they made that they had not
found any complications which could
not be unraveled with the help and
moral support Of the nations having
commercial interests In Liberia or
whose colonies adjoin that republic.
After the conclusion Of the work In
Monrovia tho Chester. with the chair.
man and the secretary Of the commits
sion and Captain s. A. Cloman. the
military attache at London. went to
Sierra Leone to confer with the Brit.
ish officials on the boundary disputes
and other questions at issue between
Sierra Leone and Liberia, which are
the most serious problems facing the
latter country.
4 The natives along the boundary COM
plain that the government OF Sierra
Leone has practically taken possession
Of $50 square miles Of their most val
liable. most thickly populated and
most productive territory on the north
west frontier and that 1t has expelled
the Liberian officials from the terri
tory just south OF the connecting loops
Of the Sierra Leone railway. As this
is the center Of important trade routes
the matter Is Of the utmost concern to
Liberia. as the extension Of the Brit
ish railway into this strip would divert
the trade to Sierra Leone from the
hinterland without the payment OF
duties to Liberia.
While the Chester was north the
Birmingham. with the other Ameri-
cans. went south to visit the KroO
coast and the French boundary. Re-
garding this boundary there do not
seem to be any serious questions. and
there IL probably no aggression In that
quarer. as Liberia has granted con-
cession to alternate sections of land
along the frontier to Americans. The
government. however, seriously COM
plains Of interference on the part OF
the British in an attempt to establish
full authority over the natives OF the
Kroo coast. This interference recent
ly took the form Of refusing to allow
Liberia to lombard a village Of re-
bellious natives.
These conditions. together with COM
plications which have arisen In con-
nection with Englishmen, who are en-
ployed in the military department of
Liberia. have aroused intense enmity
against everything English. When the
commission arrived at Monrovia they
were welcomed as the saviors Of the
country. and It became necessary for
them to point out that they had come
only In an advisory capacity and de-
pended on the Liberians to rehabili.
fafe their country.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Womsn's Clubs "a Meet q Springfield.
The orthEastern Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs will hold Its annual meet
ing with the clubs at Springfield. Mass.
beginning Wednesday. Aug. Is. Mrs.
Alice IN. Wiley Of Brooklyn, \. IS. IS
the prestdent. Miss Hattie Cook sec
rotary and Mrs. III. G. Simpson chair.
man Of the executive board.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
corcrete Not Modern.

Concrete Is very ancient material
for construction, but reinforced con-
crete Is scarcely half century old.
II Is said to have started in 9 happy
idea that cs.ne' to Frenchman who
wanted large flower pots for his plants
which should not be thick and clumsy.
He reinforced them with wire. Now
adays We see glass reinforced n tne
same way. especially about elevatre
shafts.
Coignet ana others developed the
reinforcement OF concrete for build
ings, at firstl merely useful buildings
IKE conservatories. AZ early % 1871
4 concrete villa was built on the north
shore Of Long Island sound. but \
was many years before the idea took
here, although In France. Belgium and
Germany 1t was seized upon with avid
ity. Smiths Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

SSNsssS>S - ~ ~ y Va il N, 49,
The Western Baptist Convention,
Olivet Baptist Church, Chicago. July
IS TO Is.
Masonic Grand Lodge; Ksokuk, July
IS, IL and As. sa d
lows Nebraska Baptist Association,
MI. Moriah Baptist Church. Omaha,
Neb.. Sept Z to n.
NATIONAL EVENTS. 4
The National Business Mems League
ct Louisville, KY, August
The Western Negro Press Associa-
tion, Kansas City, No. August. p
The National Supreme Lodge X. OF
r, Kansas City. Mo-, August q TO Is
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
THE WORLD GROWING BETTER
All Must Join IN WeridWids Prosress,
9ays 0evsrner 0tubbs.

All Must Join Ia Weridwids prosress,
Says oevsrnsr Stubbs.
..Every man who thinks this world
isn't growing better u out In the back
woods. He doesn't know what he u
talking about. There's progress In the
iii. and It's worldwide. All Of you
have to take part in It" So said the
Hon. w. r. Stubs. governor Of Kan
sas. 10 recent address to 5000 Afro
American men and women in a large
tent at the Western university, q
school for Afro-Americans at Quin-
daro. Kan, where the university com
5mencement exercises were held. The
assembly included the graduates and
the crowd which was present to attend
the exercises. Governor Stubbs talked
earnestly to the students and urged
them to study and strive to become
good citizens.
4 When you set the benefits Of a lib
eral education at the expense Of the
people 81 Kansas" be said. there e
4 great responsibility resting on You.
You can't enjoy all these Injuries with
out being responsible. It's a mighty
good thing for you to study Greek,
Latin. philosophy, and 20 forth. but
you should learn to do something, to
accomplish something and to dosit well.
/ say to you right now that Il there's a
black man ,or any other man IN this
country who u too proud or ashamed
TO get right down and work with bis
hands he hasn't right good sense.
8s The Hon. John T. White. state grain
Inspector Of Kansas, also delivered an
inspiring address to the graduating
5tC1aaa s4s 3S ,5s55i N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
nlIndne,al,

''There are various degrees and
kinds Of blindness, widow. There IL
the connubial blindness. ma am, which
perhaps you may have observed In the
ccarse Of your own. experience. and
which il a kind Of willfnl and self.dam
aging blindness. There 10 the blind
ness Of party. ma'am. and public men,
/. which IL the blindness Of Z mad bull
IN the midst OF . regiment Of soldiers
clothed IN red. There Is the blind con.
1dence 81 youth. which II the blind.
ness Of young Kittens, whose eyes
have not vet opened on the world. -
Charles Dickens, 43
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
Progressive Trade School.

The Jonesboro Agricultural academy.
At Fort Lee. Va, II doing effective
work among its students IN Sagricul.
.ture. domestic science and the trades.
The school has a building which cost
5000. upon which ! third has been
paid. 1t takes $1,000 to run the school
through the term, but this sum will be
far too small for another year. a. more
students will be 10 attendance and
more dofmitories will be needed to
accommodate them. Professor J w.
Moss \ the principal OF the school and
will ~ pleased to receive voluntary
contributions II money or provisions
from any one who desires to help
along this line. MN N
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Chance 10 Make w.
why 80 sorrowflL Girl ~,
I'VE have parted forever. re writes
me to send back the ring. I"
'Te.., him to call for IT, advised TIL
experienced friend II 0aisxtlis Coo
rier-J Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
M. w. Y. GRAND LODGE or
IOWA AND JURISDICTION
a. II. q a. m.
~

Grand Lodge meets 1t Ksokuk,
lows. jay, 1909.
oRAN0 LODGE OFFICERS.
W. q. Nilligsn, Mi w. GRAND Mas.
ter. Cedar Rapids. lows, Rural Konte
w. q. London B. VS.. 0raLd War
den, Buxton.
H. Z Williams, 3. W. J. Grand
Wsrden. Ottumws
3. x. Hil,on. B. W. Grand Treasurer
Omaha. Neb.
T. 3. stursis. 3. v. Grand Secretary
Sioux City.
W. P. Wade, 3. W. Grand Custodian
Omaha, Neb.
I, L. Brown, Chsirmsn Of Committee
on Foreign Correspondence. Marshall.
town
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
.,VIlJVliIljIno "a iobltoe.

when yon feels any temptations
comm along. said the friend and nd.
Wiser, ss.you mus say Get thee benin
me, satan.s's
sDa's Whist 4 done raid. answered
MI Efast us. Pinklsy. IN den IA
Ajna6 tnes III hynhs satan snSwsr No
back: l1as1 all right both gwins
\ u saInG nv. n0hps 4; "a 4 don make
|ao ati t1esg q ri a. I, hishg - 4 a.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYs.
EMERY AND DIARRHoEA.

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhoea is due to lack Of
proper treatment at the first STAGES
OF the disease. Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IS Z
reliable and effectual medicine, and
when given in reasonable time will
prevent any dangerous consequences.
It has been in use many years and
has always met with unvarying sue
cess. For sale by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
HoKE SMITHS SARCASM.
osorsia's Governor Does Not Believe
In Equal Educational Advantages.

osorsia's Governor Does Not eslisvs
In Equal Educational Advantages.
u At the opening session Of the state
legislature at Atlanta. Ga. the other
day Governor Hoke Smith In his fnal
message dealing with the race ques-
ton as It affects the public schools and
the recent firemen's strike said:
"The new franchise law prescribes
qualifications for the exercise of the
right to vote which will protect even
the smallest community from those
who, unable to control themselves. are
utterly unfit to vote upon the rights OF
others. The future Of our state re-
quires that there shall be no illiteracy
among the white children. do not
mean any unkindness to the Negro
children by this discrimination, but |
do not believe instruction from books.
except Of simple character, Is of any
benefit to a considerable portion OF
them.
Education should At for life with q
view to the character and possibilities
Of children. The difference between
the races should be recognized BY the
county school commissioners. and they
/ should not hesitate to do 80 on account
OF the maudlin criticisms that may
come upon them from certain classes
Of would be philanthropists Of other
sections, who do not understand the
true nature Of the Negro or the true
|, relations Of the races.
During the past month strike by
iremen on the Georgia railroad result
ed In a temporary suspension Of the
operation Of the road. The strike was
caused by the discharge Of white fire.
men and the substitution Of Negroes
at q small reduction Of pay. together
with the recognition Of seniority Of
Negro flremen over whites ! tele.
graphed sherffs and mayors. urging
them 10 be yigilapt and to protect life
and property. The general manager Of
the road. Thomas K. Scott, was per.
sisfent An his demand that the gov.
ernor take additional action with refer.
ence to the disturba nce, i did not &C
lcede to the demand. I believed the
course being pursued was the wiseone
ana could not sympathize with the
reckless willingness Of MI. Scott e
sprecipitate the possible loss Of life and
destruction Of property \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
ssross own Il spitai.

The new sanitarium and hospital
which WAS recently opened for the
reception 81 patients AZ New Orleans
\ Is one Of the few institutions Of its
kind owned. operated and support
ed BY our people In the United States.
It II called the Negro Baptist santa
rum. Mayor Bohrman delivered m
encouraging address on the opening
day. \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

Published every Friday by the B1sTAH
DEE Publishing Co., Oes Moines. IL
IL. phone 500. Oface over 20l Seventt
street. g5l
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09

IERAS Of SUBSCAiPTiON.
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Communications must be written on
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Interest to the public. .'Brevity u
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We will not return rejected mann.
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N. B.. to correspondents. ~ Please
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nesday morning to insure publication
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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-07-09
!. L ThoMpseN. golToA
). N. shkrAR0. MANAogA

Entered 81 the Post Uface - SECOND
class matter