davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NIII-N UTITN7N' ~ VII
Mayor Frank A. Daily
Rccoider-Thomas SirinEer
Treasurer ". lcffordf
Police Justice n. H. Waters.
Councilmen- term, J. Vi. lhomp-
sou, short term. Andrew Peterson, r.
a. Night and John J. Kelly
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Mayor John A. Welsh.
Iecorder-Alis Lucy u. Garvin
rreasurer--J. ], Fitzgerald.
police Justice-.llenry Crdssnlan.
Councilmen-l-ong term Al. J. Nc
ON. short term. u. j. heggs, j, J.
HoNarth. ". 4. Nestheld
A hght will b. made for the council
manic seat vacated by Fred Dctsch and
now occupied b. W }. Buch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
~ - 6knluke
kscssga sls.ck sson

kscsssd Sssrss.on
We so~s ia she repert VI the -
saastsoss sdopasd st tks rsssst cua-
ssstsoa of tAs Tsxss Cstsls Raiassa,
ketd - fost Worth, the k,liosiea:
"CoASvsss uss ssked 20 psss Q
lsw Siviag rsscA~ss .osus rsssna-
sbls sscsrisy is tAsir Ieeslns Il
psblic Issds in Ne~ Nex,cs ed
Colorsdo for erszias p~rp.ss. 4
ss0ilar rSsolssioa % shs pSklic
lend probIssa sss rscsatly pssssA
by the Aaericsa Essioaal Lave
Strk Assscission u Los AaAslss."
1t 10 . sig.i6caat fsct shss in cos-
nection Wish TIE ssnounoeGens Al
of the rssolstioa thew shosld slss
appear the saaAeWsoe thas tAis so0s
sCsioa wss tskea u l.os AAGslss. Sos
without the cid u the TeEss 49,
esaisa il 10 do~b4ful il tbs friesAu
Of tAs Pischot policy cosld have rsi-
enough sspport TO foros iss pes
49, 10 the astioasl cosvsatios u
lace Of the ssroag opposisioa TO ths
msessrs By Colorado saA sosss oi
the othsr ststes most offscssd By the
proposed change.
jest Why Texss shosld BE- - soil
citoss for the welfare Of the stock
men in Colorado asd Nsw MEXICO
in this matter doss not appeer
Texss rsissed 70 give up co.trol ol
psblic lssds whoa she came inIo
the Saion, and under sGsas Contsel
they have bsen and srs bsiax tasen
up BY the small settler end farmer
at such = rapid rate that the big
stockmen must it seems, eek new
fields to conquor. jest Why Colo
rado and New Mexico may not en-
Joy the sams opportunity Of settling
up their public lands and making
them bear their just share of the
taxation to sustain the common
wealth has not been explained by
the gentlemen who adopted the
Fort Worth resolution.
That settlement would be next TO
impossible were these lands leased
out in large blocks to the big stock
men, there is no denying and Colo
RADIO for one will bitterly protest
before she allows such a system to
be foisted upon her to retard her
now rapid development.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
0GAI MADo ooan


IL ~ ~ pss0 1t sae ysas.
el5o Hs AssAssd fos sse csss Q!
epoAs. . s.y slAnAasd - ssssa4sly
Aoss . h.s pGaass cosHssy ssossd
0enaAn, - Oscar IAnAp..aA
ys@ psusu1sss ssd bsyss Sos TIE n
=. kAO hssassA0s Co. d Aoesso.s
- sAsss y - Nssss.os sboss "
- - Asss s.A.sAay s.d psscAes-
- ~ Il Aeyo>kss ssd s.s Il
wslass Wsbss q 81 81 ass. peys.s
-. NJ lAnpmaa hes sA,pes1
- l3s e.ss dsrsas ~ s.ssaa
~ - ksaeAs I'll eses the sssAsra
ssops isoa R.dgvsy W C.rbaaa.is
- snys sAsse Gsan,so~ yxAeAQss
- ~ - ks ~. evss sssa- TIE
ps,ss y ys~k. fos IL eaoseAs by
~ Cssss every qsoassioa keSsss
0oAs.
Nsos-Chs.p.os Ass slwsys cos-
tseAs1 sAss Ws hove . oaaaslosss
psasAo eosssry snd psrssc.Ierly slsAS
~ sPesg Gssaisoa oar ,scssaoaaa
scssA0s hes bosne oct The cossset,oa
To b ssss Plncho, still shsows . t,,
shsssver se talk Vi rs,siag Sss,s
sad Vegetables say shere sser $500
k'st slss stioa, but bs il .. lHsora.t
- . sosAchuck" skoSt our coaStrs
Ii 70 rarely indsed that Guns,sos
Psssssss sssd 10 q on the m2rke,
- bsss thoa ~ ceats 10 dollar aud
u thst kgsre We have thousands Of
scFss that will retarn better money
thsa the beef sugar beet land of
the lower valleys More than that
sAss crop does no, impoverish the
sosl - DO sassr beets
The Chief problem with our in
cSsas,AG acreage has been to develop
the market. Mr.. Lampnan saws
thers will be no trouble about this.
When the bsysrs once learn Of the
spIendid qsslity the market will
cosss TO w, aud if it did not, An as
s0ciotion of rsnchmen like the fruit
essoesations in Delta and Montrose
cOsnttes cen quickly solve the prob
ZEN. There is no limit to the profit
sble acrsase, for western slope pota-
toss are already leading Greeley
spSds in eastern markets.
A feature in favor Of the Gunnison
potato is that our cool weather lasts
we'll into Apri. and May, aud with
proper cellers, the vegetables can he
kept two months after those in the
hot valleys have begun 10 sprout
end shrink. Thus they can he put
on the market in perfection, as we
say, "bstwetn hay aud grass" and
will fetch a higher price at that
time
While here Mr.. Lampman also
Purchased six cars of hav Of Mrs.
Jane Wallace, paying sl7, and Sc
cured ten cars more through the
EndRer Lumber Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
AasAss = G. -

lAsseer | aioa ssock Nsrts, April -.
Cattle trade lsss sssA uss ssous
- Isss uneven but thew wss . good
As0and right sloAg tW ~ aosd
Osodes PLAN ssd kslf tss OassIs Of
vAlch bslk Of supply coss,s.sA, ssss
ssO~ at times. Good hssf slsss~ snl
COOS closed weak TO q dime lowes,
UAile medium steers sess OF 10 90
10 cents. Medium ssd half fss
Co~s were 10 20 ~ cests lower.
Nery lev choice cows arrived. h-
Osnd for feeders and ssocksrs vAs
sssong but psics~ wsys weak 10
sympathy With the dsssiss on fss
8sii Several banches Of cAoics ia
sAsers sold ut % dsriaE the wssk
aad most Of the pretty good kilIsry
ssought $50 TO $50. Soos
ioncy heIfers brought t5, bet isw
COWS were good enough 70 land bst-
~ than &4.5O, fair killsss r~nsinx
(som this down to "a. CAe;os cove
cold today at 4iGJ end eA75,
Aeiiers at 90 Sosse choice Nevtk
Park iesding stsers sold st e5.4 40
end others from same territory
brought $50 ssd f525. hoss Of
the feeders on sale wers Of jsst fair
quality and sold at el.5O 10 eA.SO.
Todays receipts were 1900 head,
market strong TO IL cents higher
than Saturdays closs
W. \. FULTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
WAT TIE KIDNEYS IN
0apoao 60 enpaa1nv


Al the Oisss< IN the bosts tsasss through
,le kidsssss ossss every thrs~ minusso
se k'dasys Sitter the b,os,d They woet
night aud stsy. y ts~a healthy they re-
mose sS,at ~. graias III im,,ur. mater
daily. ~hsn snhsaiths sosse part of th.s
luapore usatssr 10 stt in tbe nlsod. lhss
briags IN nsesy ais.eses and symI,sossA-
pain IN the s,aa,A. hesAache. nsrvo.asusn.
hot. dry sAia. rhesmstism, gout. grsvei.
dis"r'hrs II ,tss eyoAxht and hssring. d.x
s'"sss, rreSuieS hsart. disability, dsowsi-
"ass, drotsy, d.pa,s IN the urine. &C.
Hut II you keep the dlssr. right you wili
have no trosbse With your k,dneys
Mn. j. Il. lstun, las koutt Ave,
fw.bIo, Colo, ssSs; .'lIsosdeFsd kidesys
csussd ae . g,'od dsal Of sutferiax. haA
pains in my kDi0s which trcame uOgp
severe il used the n.uaslss ot the heck
Procuring Ihan's Kidney Pills, I ksgaa
their use aud nosic-,i relief in q short t,s,e
wss soon entirely frt~ frosn The Isain o.
well - difilcuity with the kidHey sscre-
tlons. ! think very highly o, lAeoa . Md
ny Pills and will never ts without them.
for sale by all dsalers. i'rice ~ cents
Poster Milburn Co., buffalo, New York,
sole agents tor the 4 nitsd States.
ksn,smter the me-lhans-andt take
no other
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Hay is now selling at Sl7 10 SEQ
and it looks as though the latter
hgare would prevail verv soon.
Lots OF money coming lnIu GunnI-
son from the train loads aI hay now
being shipped out
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Mr. Clark Of Muntrose came up
Saturday and bought fifteen head of
young horses from A. E. Hyzer and
a dozen from +. l.. Miller We
wonder if onr horses raised on the
gravelly soil of the mountains have
not better feet and bone and wind
than those raised on the softer,
often times abode soil Of the lower
valley Before the country was
settled up this did not hold good
for almost any rapchman raising
horses in Montrose or Delta counties
had ACCESS to the foot Hill range,
bat with the division of the cosntry
into email tracts new condition has
arisen. In that case there ought to
be = good market for Gurnison
county horses in the lower country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
4. Z. 9asSsn Aepsiulsl

Governor Shsfroth shook his plsm
trss again and A. X. Stevens was
lssky esough to receive a piece on
the State Beard of Stock Inspection
Co0nissioners A. X. is familiar
witA the stock business and with the
Western Slope from A to z and will
be ~ addition 10 the board This
beard consists of nine members to
serve two years The list of asmes
follows:
l.. B. Sylvester, Monte Vista; II.
W. Potter, La Junta; O. +. Besle,
DSraago; Geo. Bernard, Colorado
Spring.; A. X. Stevens, lola; Robert
Carey, Hayden; and Hector Mathew
son, Hugo. The new board will
take up its duties the first of May.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Pilot Mrs Jarvis sent part
lot her cattle out on the crust to
Jack : cabia last week, fearing that
the hay supply would not be suf
hclent to last all her stock until the
grass came on the range.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
sAAn..s. ..Tss ., SEv

On the first and third TUESDAY II each
month, during The entire year, the Colo
RADIO A Southern Railway points in New
Mexico and Texas at one fare plus o.. 90
for the round trip. Final limit twenty
five days, allowing liberal stop-ovsrprivil-
secs. For detailed Information, ratss. etc.
call ON the Colorado 4 southern agent, or
address /. h. Fisher, Gcn'l Passenger
Agent, Denver, Colo. S-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
COAL COAL, COAL,
Parsons * Ferguson.

Louis Templeton of Kansas was
in our section this week looking
over ranch property with the idea
OF becoming one Of us.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Delta Tribune II. Kellogg,
the lnmherman who has mills near
Sapiueru, was at Hotchkiss Satur-
day looking after his large interests
there. He recently disposed of a
tract to company which viii place
the whele POO acres under cultiva-
ton TO DE sold in small lots This
plan seems to be gaining in faver
and men of small means are taking
advantage Of the opportunity of &C
quiring orchards in the famous
frsit sections.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

I. NJ. Nitchell, formerly teacher
in tho Andrews district and at Mt.
Carbon, was in our city first OF the
week buying bay for Grand June
tion parties He is now located at
the junction, having been compel-
led to quit Washington state on ac-
count of his wife's health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

As cattle inspector for the Mont
rose -Salida district, Will Hartman
has been appointed by the board of
stock inspection commissioners. Mr..
Hartman had been special inspector
under Cass Sampson of Delta. but
this district is nov divided and
Hartman promoted TO regular
inspector Of the eastern half.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Seven and "a half acres of Pals
ades peach land were sold last week
for 4lS,75O Certainly a hig urice.
Practically $500 an acre.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Howard Marshall came in Sunday
night from Delta county, where for
several months he has been selling
Iowa cream separatOrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

Frank Hickman came up from
Delta last week t3 work for Ralph
Allen during the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23

usasss 49, . - oesoo = . -
CD, psssseeas oss1ss0 - eboagos1,
eesssee eeo1osAs. 6iilsasasss, aaosa,
1apeessa. Vs UisA yss Uea11 - yo0
00 seo0 easseoooG v01 Seoassoooina
y enksa0 haa6ss 1ssss q Ayers es11D.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
|Notanop
|ofAhoha

Oocsers DsescriAs vesy knis, q
say, okoaAGi GAess 1oyA fheyI
rcSer sss~ae enaics - ahssD-|
se&. Th0 = - = kseoia0
Nh 0o1eeO 0nnic1 scipoce.
Il ekplaias OdAy Ayers Sas
ssparillo = 0ov 49, eoaipcoyi
Tree eFuo aAcaAal A. vonsI
ooOsar. eg1lsW - a1vtoe.
s; 5; 8 =; s: )
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-04-23
OLIVER
Thssss;os
&wviss ~ -
The Stassla,d ITsiLIe Writer

Tne Oliver typewriter turns oat
nsose work OF bet,sr quality and
grsaser vsriety-thsn Otissr writing
machine. simplicity. strength. ssss
II Otussstioa end visibility en- the
cusnsr stSsses u it, towesiag s~psp.
macy in
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-25
THE MATTER OF ASSESSMENTS

To holders Of Occur dAlen stocks have been
rarded as the proverbal death and only thing
could be sure But there revuon of sentiment in this
direction just there in Igabe lands few years
people when approached buy western land were in
habit Of asking it have be rrigated Now they ask
.Can this land be irrigated 1t is the same way with stocks
People are learning that the development Of mining property by
assessment the legitimate method 1t eliminates the man who
wants to hold and let others the to make his
stock valuable The Of stock for delinquent assessment
il illegal unless all the stock which assessment has not been
Daid similarly sold Consequently the big holder must con-
buehs share to the fund development step out is
unwen law that assessing companies furnish statement OF
receipts and expenses their stockholders while companies
which depend sales of treasury stock for
ury rarely give out financial information The Miner strong
believer in the plan and in publicity believes in
assessment from the start partly protective measure Let
be sold for centor even hall snare with the
definite understanding that will be assessed for development
Then everybody gets fair show good for their money
Sales at stock these prices gives value Of from to
SIS claims according to the price OF shares and num-
bar sold Few prospects, with only preliminary work DONE are worth
over OO AS against this method take the sale Of 100
stock company Is cents share The gross
proceeds amount O No knows the cost Of selling
There are travelling commissions and incidental expenses
whichcompane rarely evnce desire to make public This
stick frequently handled the option basis Some one close
II, the thinks he sell stock He makes contract for
what lie thinks he dispose Of at low price, and pro-
ceeds u see how much get for it with eye only to his
ersonA profit and caring little for the ultimate result OF the prop
erv the welfare of those whom he has sold stock OF course
@ not be understood that condemn all stocks sold on the
pan Of that all who sell stocks this dis
9nobe Not all Many scrupulousy honest men believe II
ethod of Rotation but with the assessment pan we main
NV ahonest man almost entirely and the honest
ny er l easy adjust himself to the popular method
sD8 aperatorsy haHaaa wider
al|ShA ler his ovn opsratloHs
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-02-25
OBSTACLES IN OUR WAY s
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE. ss ass
Wallace, Idaho, February 20, 1909.

Geo r. Stoney ssl sSssS-s SsA ssss 4H Il
Manager, Wallace Miner. - n
Sir your Of February 49, referring to the purchase
Of Mines Metals, make this editorial statement:
What bought got from the landlord Of the premises
who had seized them for We numEer OF cuts and the
subscribers list The latter added to the Miners list etc
The list Of obtained from Mines Metals IN this man
er not Of bona de subscribers under the postal laws and
privilege All papers mailed from this list subject postage
the second class cent for every four
stamps affixed to each separately addressed paper.
Kindly see that this regulation is observed.
ALFRED ]. DUNN,
Postmaster.
This letter is self explanatory At least have evidence
that our competitors read Miner Postmaster Dunn OF
the owners Of and editorial writer for The Press
The Miner endeayors to show good citizenship and will Of
course abide by any postal regulation The subscribers the
Mines Metals list will receive copies Of The Miner with stamps
attached Ii they desire subscribe for paper will be
eved the expense stamping their copies We feel that
the majority will be only willing do this And led
to this conclusion from the fact that the local subscribers who
have been approached have all subscribed TO Inc Miner
without hesitation The Miner has already forced itself into the
lead with the largest circulation Of mining paper in the
Occur Aenes But will not rest this record It aims Tor
circulation copies weekly within three years. Oppose
ton competition atagons only make work the harder to
reach our goal This week further improvements in the
paper and staff has ben materially strengthened BY the add-
ton Of Mr. L. J. Kntz formerly with the Unype Company OF
New York who resigned accept the highest salary paid IN the
city of Wallace anyone connected with the printing trade
There retrenchment here 1t upward and onward
with u.s. We frequently been told giving too good
paper for the price charge Maybe but we will soon
be giving twice good paper for the price. ON sub
scribers satisfied and this gives US pleasure
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
Colored Prize Fighter Cham.
pion of the World.

Last week the great heavy
weight prize fight for a $4,000
purse and Heavyweight cham
pionship of the world came off in
Sidney. Australia, between r..
Burns, the worlds champion and
Jack Johnson the Am srican Me-
gro from Texas. The Colored
man in the l4th., round having
completely whipped Mr.. Burns.
Peter Jackson a few years ago
tied the Worlds Championship
with Sullivan, and then Sullivan
refused to fight him again draw
ing the color line therefore Mr..
johnson issthe undisputed Worlds
Champion heavy weight fighter.
Only give Ethiopia chance
and true merit will win.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
New Years Resolutions.

Cheer up
A happy New Year.
Good bye old year, good morning
new year.
l. Resolve that we pay up our sub
scription to the Iowa State Bystander.
!, 2. Resolve, That we need more
unity, more wealth and more educa-
ton as race. a.. ..
8. Resolve, That lynching, Jim
crowis,n and dissranchising laws must
stop.
4. Resolve, That we must enter all
avenues of industrial and commercial
worth.
5. Resolve, That we must condemn
crime, vice, Incidence and immortality
among our race. -.....
s. Resolve, That we must pay our
honest debts, live more economical and
save more Of our daily earnings.
z. Resolve, That we cultivate more
the friendship and respect of our white
neighbors, thus creating an indissolu.
bile link between the two races,
s. Resolve, That we quit spending
our money going on excursions or buy.
ing fee clothes, but huy home or i'm
prove your property.
9, Resolve, That we will try to live
q clean pure life and seek to make
others happy and the world better.
sas 10. Dear reader you add the tenth
resolutions, then endeayor to live up to
all Of them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
SIOUX CITY ITEMS.

We the subscribers OF the Iowa
State tsystander wish the co-workers
OF said paper "A Happy New Year:
The Colored people of city will
celebrate Lincoln's Emancipation At
the Mt. Zion Baptist chnrch Friday
evening January LIST 1909 Addresses
will be made by number OF able
speakers.
Th. A. M. f. and Mt. Zion Baptist
churches will hold revival meetings
beginning New Years week.
Mrs. Yancy sister Of Mrs. N. g,
Newman after visiting in our city for
two weeks depart for her home at
L ad City.
Tag day vh'ch was held at the Mt.
Zion Baptist church last Sunday was .
q ,od success the sum Of $50 was taken
in.
. As the New Year comes in let all
{ ,e delinquent subscrile.s resolve to
sq uare up with the Bystander.
4. The birthday dinner given BY Mrs.
Virginia Newman IN honor Of her
husbands birthday Rev N. @. New.
man was largely attended over thirty
were invited. They showered him
with many valuable and useful pres-
snss. II occurring on Christmas day
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
MAINE GHOST ON MORSE BACK.
Peculiar spook That Has Struck Ter
ror to Farmer Folk.

The horseback riding ghost Is the
very latest variety that has appeared
in Bowdoinham, and he is q particu.
lar spirit. making yisitations only ae
certain times.
The hunters ghost, they call him,
and the big man on the big white
horse who comes galloping down tho
Lisbon road on the full O. the moon
right up to the side door Of Sunny Crest
farm strikes terror to the heart Of
the farmer folk rs he raps smartly
with his riding whip on the panels OF
the door. Whenever one appears In
answer to the knock the ghost, so
they tell the story, wheels round and
disappears at gallop, turning into
the old woods road much used In revo-
lutlonary times by the soldiers OF that
stormy period.
Ghost of the old Cap'n, they call
him. connecting this horseback riding
spook with certain officer OF un-
sayory fame who once haunted tho
district Of Maine. 1t Is on the hunt
ers' moon when the ghost rides
abroad, and nervous people on the
Lisbon road are much disturbed by
this galloping horseman.-Lewiston
Journal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
Farewell Cd Year. Welcome
NeW Year.

Last night we bid farewell to
the old year of 1908 and this
morning We greet the New Year
of 1909 and now may it be a
year of plenty, year OF peace, a
year of prosperity, year of ad-
vancement, a year of devel-
opement along all lines, while
the year just past past has
showed great achievements yet
this coming year ought to bring
forth still greater human achieve.
ments, the Worlds Peace Con-
ference bearing its fruits, the
Panama Canal nearing compile
ton, the CONSULTATION Of the two
Americas, the inauguration of
William n. Taft, President of
the U. S, the crowning of the
new Chinese Emporer; and with
the various national conferences
between the two races last year
ought to place the people in far
better position to advance more
this new year. With this view
in mind we extend Happy New
Year" to our readers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
LOOKING WELL
SAYS REV, o. w. CATLIN
Pella. Iowa, August 10

Pella, Iowa, August 10, 1905.
To Whom it May Concern:
This Is to certify that | am look
ing'' better than l did three months
looking" through glasses. fitted to my
eyes by DR.. Lew Arntz Of Des Moines,
Iowa, opposite the street car station.
Now this is no joke; l have tried
for several years to get the help need
ed for my eyes, once In Fairfield. once
In Burlington. twice In Chicago. 1t
would take SIS to foot the bills all told.
Each time was told that all had been
done that could be, but 1t remained for
DR.. Lew Arntz to do for me more than
they all. a
It is almost like a miracle the way
he has corrected my vision. I havo
said as much to may Of my friends
as I have met them and seen their
need OF help. take this way to tel!
many more whom may not see until
t will be too lat late to help them. or per-
/ would rather have DR.. Lew Arntzs
ability to neap the human vision than
to be millionaire. 1t Is a fortune In
itself besides In its use 1t scatterS bless
tnRs on every hand.
Z II you have any trouble with your
eyes no matter what 1t Is, remember
It will cost you nothing to have him
Just what can be done and will do 1t
II you give him chance: find him
very reasonable in his charges. Re-
member he does more than merely mt
a pair of glasses; 1t may mean num-
Der Of them as he develops your vision.
You may be sure I am glad that my ex-
perience win let mo say these things
q personal letter. Hopefully yours.
o. w. Cntlin. &e
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-01-01
Ten Great Needs Of Our Race.

Ten Great Needs of Our Race.
l, We need more real unselfish.
honest, true race leaders.
2. We need more loyal uncomPro-
missing white friends r. g
8. We need more and better edu-
Gated class of young boys and girls.
4. We need better standard OF
Christian ministers and better educat-
ed g.. ..... ...-.......g.. !
S. We need fewer politicians and
more business men. F.. III"
q. We need doers and not takers or
KIN ,ckers. .E.4. ~.
= We need more cradle rockers and
less street walkers, more homes and
less saloons.
Wo needSmore farmers aud moe
skilled la borers.
0. We need more definite line
drawn between the good and bad OF
our race.
10. We need to teach the children
more respect for old people and ooed''
ence to parents,