davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
Ford's Hair PoIIlade

removes and prevents dandrntf. iqvigorates
the scalp and Keeps 1t from gettin 8 harsh and
dry. stops itching and prevents the hair from
falling out or breaking OF and gives 1t new
life and vigor. Absolutely harmless. Used
with splendid results even on children and
infants. Delicately perfumed. its use Is o
constant pleasure. A most satisfactory toi-
let preparation for ladies. gentlemen and
children.
Don't buy anything else alleged to be lust
as good: If you want the best results buy
Fo1d'o nalT po0s60. Look for this name
CHARLES Ford. Preston every package.
If your druggist or local dealer cannot sup
ply you with the genuine. we will send you
o.e bettie. rss.iar ss.s. Ter : 80
Six - % - 1.So
oWo {" s0all - $50. Is
pay postage and EXPIRES. charges e all points IL
U. g. A. When ordering send Postal or Express Money
Order All orders shipped promptly on receipt OF price,
Address II
The Ozonized OK Marrow Co.
liz West Kinsse g. Chicago, III.
FORD's HAIR POMADE Is nads only IN Chicago
b. The above hrm. In
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Especial to Bystander.)
RED OAK, Ia. Christmas dinner
given bygMr. ana Mrs.. William Hamp-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

Published every Friday BY the BY.
stander Publishing Co.. Des Moines.
Iowa. Once in Chemical Bldgs.,
cor. 7th and Mulberry SITS. Iowa
Phone S9o.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
J. Il. THOMPSON, EDITOR.
j. H. SHEPARD. MANAGER.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

Entered at the Postoflice as secont
class matter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07

The Iowa State Bystaader is the
oldest Afro-American Journal pub
lished in Iowa. It was established
in 1894 and is read by nearly all the
colored people Of Iowa. We have
correspondents in the following
towns:
Davenport, Mrs. G. H. Marshall.
st. Paul, Mrs. @. H. Hicks.
Minneapolis, James Wilson.
Mt. Pleasant, Miss Ethel Harris.
KeOkuk ....... ....... A. ]. Fields
Rock Island Mrs. VIM. Taylor
Moline, III. -. Miss Mab]e FARMER
Sioux City. Mrs. Eta Grant
Clinton ........ ........ A. A. Bush
Ottumwa. 49,. !. Miss Lorena Vinson
Monmouth, Ill ..E. F. Birdett
GalesburE Ill.Miss Wayne Richardson
Abba $500. 1865. Miss May Davis
Cedar Rapids. Mrs. Adelaide Perkins
IT. M6d1eOD .,......... Anna Harper
Oskaloosa =. .Leulla b Franklin
Washington ............ N. L. Black
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
'1'H:R aNlf.ll,uI

When kinds al qualities
all lengths all conditions
the the idea that thing
The
OF the value Of that initiated and largely U
whose actually further fact that they
ayng that
the good) P0Ro We advise to
PORO Hair that the
PoRo only BY Mr.
4. II. POPE 5Ss 81 Z.
Beware Of limitations.
Call, or address mail to
MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO,
BOO Pine St, st. Louis, no.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-01-07
The New Wardrobe.
Cleaners and Dyers
once and Works
8l4 Locust, Des Moines.

Phones 1871. ED. CRAWFORD. Prop
, 1910-06-23
May Change Hands

There is a rumor in railroad
circles thrt the Union Pacific is
to take over the 5. y E. Ry., on
the lst of next September. We
have been unable to run this down
to a reliable source, but from rail-
road men the Sun learns that at
both Laramie and Cheyenne
there is a current report among
railroad men that a change in the
management of the s. u E. Ry. is
to occur at tina. date and that the
U. p. will then become owner of
the road.
, 1910-06-23
Fishing Party on Jack Creek

On the invitation of Mrs. 81. j.
Clammer of the Jack creek ranch,
a number of Saratoga ladies as
sembled at that place Thursday a
week ago. for a fishing bout. The
wind was too high for successful
fishing, 80 the prize for the best
fisher-woman, a 5tb box of choco-
lates, was shared by all present.
Among the number who were
present were Mrs. John Swartz.
Mrs. W. P. Hays and her sisters,
Della and Irene billiard, Mrs. W.
M. Mace, Mrs. j. F. Crawford and
Miss Grace Crawford. The CON-
pany spent a delightful afternoon,
for the Clammer home is a delight
full one to visit at any time. (This
is another item overlooked by the
devil, for which he lost a weeks
salary.
, 1910-06-23
Extremely Dry Weather

The people of the Saratoga and
Encampment valleys are expert
enciug some very dry weather.
The small streams are drying up
and the crops will soon suffer for
lack of moisture if it does not rain
copiously. But, dry as it is here
in these valleys, it is much dryer
in the Estates" The papers are
full of a dreadful heat wave which
is sweeping over the eastern and
middle states, whitening crops and
spreading desolation in the way OF
deaths in the cities. Little child
rem have suffered most and the
infant mortality has been some
thing appalling.
, 1910-06-23
Pleasant Missionary Tea

The meeting of the Missionary
Tea which took place at the resi-
denee of Mrs. W. P. Hays, was a
most interesting and instructive
affair. There we're a number pre-
sent to do honor to the occasion.
Mrs. John Swartz read a paper on
old Mexico and the Latin countries
which was interesting and deserv-
ing of much praise on account of
the depth of research in it's prep
aration. Mrs. W. A. Humphreys
read a "Child of Rome" which
was very good. Miss Anna Hun
ter recited for the company and
every one praised her efforts IN
that line. Miss Alma Ainswortn
favored the company with a piano
solo and the Misses Della and
Irene billiard sang a duet which
brot forth an encore. Refresh
ments were served during the aft
ernoon.
, 1910-06-23
Death Of Mrs. Sherrod

Mrs. D.. w. Huston was called
to Encampment Friday by the
serious illness of her psrents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Sherrod. Mrs
Sherrod passed away Sunday and
Mr.. Sherrod has barely survived
an acute attack of pneumonia
The body of Mrs. Sherrod was in.
tered in the city cemetery Mon.
day very brief funeral services
beng held at the grave on accoun,
of Mr. Sherrod's critical condition
Mrs. Sherrod has been aflicthd
with tuberculosis for the past
twenty years, but the immediate
cause of her death was an attack
of pneumonia which in the fragile
state of her health she was unable
to throw off. She was one of those
sweet, lovable ome to whom
every M is instinctively drawn
and her sufferings only seemed
to spiritualize her character.
The sympathies of the commun-
ity are extended to Mrs. Huston
in her bereavement.
, 1910-06-23
Telephone Saratoga
TO Elk Mountain

Hon. Andrew Olson, the presi-
dent of the Carbon Timber Comp.
any, who came over from Elk
Mountain a few days ago. is here
In the interest of his coz a.ny,
which is sending a big drive of
timber down the North Platte riv-
or this year. He is also here to
look after the location of a new
telephone line from this place
to the post-ofice of Elk Noun
tain. the surveyors for which
arrived here Monday evening.
The promotion of this lne is un-
der the auspices of the Carbon
Timber Company and the contract
for its construction has been let
to Rock Springs firm by the
name of Anderson & Kilburn.
plumbers and steam filters, who
are also engaged in the business
OF constructing power houses and
telephone lines.
The lines will be run on Cedar
poles from here to O'Berg pass,
in the Medicine Bow range aud
from there on native poles, paint
ed with a preventative called Car
bolineun, a product of coal tar.
The line and equipment will be
first class. Besides being connect
ed with the central office of the
Bell Telephone line here in Sara
toga, it will serve to connect not
only Elk Mountain with this
place, but also Hanna, Medicine
Bow, Little Medicine and Shirley
Basin, all of which places now
have telephone lines running to
Elk Mountain.
, 1910-06-23
A Big Hearted Disciple
Of Isaac Walton

Major Comstock, of Denver, ar
rived here Sunday on his annual
fishing trip. He ran all the way
from the train 10 the barn of l.. E.
Tichenor, shouting his orders for
a team from the far approach to
the bridge. By this means he
lost no time but lit into a convey
ance on the run and in just 30
minutes after he landed he had Q
string of trout as long as your
arm. When ne came in at night,
sunburned to a dark maroon
color, hungry as a bear he didn't
do a thing but ring the editor up
out of hed-to know if he would &C
cept a mess of fine trout! Would
he! And by the way, that is the
Majors way. He never came
back to town after a fishing trip
that he did not divide the contents
of his creel with the editor of the
Sun. May your shadow never
grow less and may you live to be
as old as Methusalah-if you wish
to, Major.
, 1910-06-23
Rev. Wilson Called.

After services in the Presby-
terian church Sunday evening, a
congregational meeting was held
and a call issued to Rev. Geo. F,
Wilson, the minister from Utah
who has been filling the pulpit
here for the past two or three
weeks. The call was accepted and
Rev. Wilson will be regularly in
stalled as pastor shortly.
, 1910-06-23
Receiver for North
American Trust Co

A petition was recently present
ed to Judge Craig, in the Dis
|trict Court at Rawlins, praying
for the appointment of a receiver
for the North American Trust
Hon. G.. M, Winkle-
mans bank at Encsmpment. Gus
.Jensen, who has been practically
receiver of that institution for the
past three months, was nomina ted
and his appointment confirmed by
Judge Craig at a recent sitting of
the Court, Mr.. Jensen is working
ht the affairs of the institution and
hopes to eventually get it's bust
hess straitened out.
, 1910-06-23
Caught $50 Trout in Two Hours

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. F. McGrew of
Omaha and Mr.. aud Mrs. R. g..
NcGrew of Fl. Steele, we're up
bere the past week in their car on
Rn outing trip, such as they an
bually make to Saratoga to battle
IN the waters here and enjoy the
bplendid trout fishing to be had
ia the streams adjacent to this
place. The day before they left
for home MI. McGrew and his
ION caught 100 trout in two hours
IN one of the numerous tributaries
10 the North Platte river, all of
which literally TEEN with the fin
hy beauties. Mr.. McGrew, (who
with his wife recently returned
from a trip to Egypt, where they
paw Colonel Roosevelt,) is con-
hected with the Carbon Timber
of this place, beside
being one of Omaha's prominent
banking men for many years past.
, 1910-06-23
Saratoga Valley Land
& Irrigation Co.

The Saratoga Valley Land &
Irrigation Company recently in.
corporated under the laws of Wy.
oming, with general Offices at 633
18th St, Denver Colo, has for its
possessions the ranch property
near Saratoga known as the W. B.
Hugus rsuch and which was re-
Gently purchased by the company
These holdings comprise nearly
800 acres of the best lands in thu.
valley, with one of the oldest
water rights out of the North
Platt river. The property is ad-
mirably situated for the purpose
of the company, which intends to
cut the tract up into small hold
ings of from 20 to 40 acres, bring
ing in settlers to either purchase
or lease the ground. John T..
Frederickson, president of the
company aud j. K BalIantine.
secretary and treasurer, we're both
here the first of the week. They
are planning to return here shorti,
on a matter connected with the
future development work of the
company's property. At that
time they will be accompanied by
Major Earl Comstock, of Denver,
who is familiar with the Saratoga
valley and its possibilities and an
enthusiast on the great future
which lies before this country.
The Sun is promised that news of
general interest to the people of
the valley will be given out at
that time and we are sure that the
Saratoga Valley Land & Irrigation
Company are planning some far
reaching development work in the
valley.
, 1910-06-23
Elkhart Steadily Progressing

From mine manager, M. B. Nc
killip, who was in Sunday and
Monday from the Elkhorn, we
learn that since the tunnel
Tas completed, about the LIST of
April last, he has done 200 feet of
Development work on that mine
fnd all of it has been done in ore.
The development work on that
claim, under the supervision of
Ar McKillip, moves steadily Tor
ward without hitch or delay, 1t
Elll not be very long until the
EIkhorn will be one of the best
developed mines in Carbon
County.
, 1910-06-23
Celebration at RawIins

Saratoga people do not want to
overlook the fact that Rawlins is
making preparations to put up
the biggest fourth of July in the
history of the country. There
will be no celebration of the day
in the valley for Rawlins is entitl-
ed to a monopoly of the fun for
that occasion. Make up your
mind to go and you will lever re.
greet the trip, for it will be the
best on record.
, 1910-06-23
Saratofa W Rawlins

The Saratoga baseball team
went to Rawlins last Sunday MORN
ing for the purpose of playing a
game with the nine of that place.
The day was fine, the game was
a good one, well played on both
sides. At the nineth inning the
game stood 6 to 6 80 another in
ming was played in which Rawlins
got in another score and won the
game.
The Saratoga team goes to En-
campment next Sunday to play
the return game with that nine.
, 1910-06-23

Rev. Forde came in this morning
for a short visit.
The S. Il E. will sell round trim
tickets to Rawlins the 4th.
Hon. G. W. Burdick came up from
Cheyenne this morning for a weeks
outing at his ranch below town.
j. A. Mauk, who was on the Car
bon Timber Company's tie drive
down the river, met with an accident
the other day which resulted in a
badly broken nos He slipped and
fell, full length, on a log and has had
to lay up for repairs.
Major Comstock, John L. Freder-
ickson and j. X. Ballautine, of Den
yer, accompanied by N. F~rederickson
Of Omaha, arrived here Sunday and
after spending some delightful hours
in this tisherman's paradise, left for
their homes Monday afternoon.
, 1910-06-23
Work on Fair Ground PROGRESSING

The work of clearing the sage
brush from the Fair grounds was
let to Hans Christensen and L. o.
McCoid. They have been at work
with a grader and are changing
the looks of the country. 1t will
require another going over with
the grader before it will be entire
lily free from brush.
, 1910-06-23
Death Of Mrs. Riddinf
Mary Jane Kidding died at tt

mary Jane Kidding died at the
home of her son, Benjamin A.
Kidding at Ills Tuesday evening
June 2lst 1910. Her death was
caused by a general breaking up OF
the system, due to old age. Her
son, +. A. Kidding and daughter,
Mrs. Len Huston, we're the only
immediate relatives present when
she passed away.
The funeral ceremonies we're
he'd at the residence of her son
the Rev. Gowen officiating. There
was a large number of friends and
relatives present to pay the last
tribute of respect to her memory.
The remains were buried on the
ranch of her son.
Deceased was born August 10Th,
1929, at Maysville, KY. In the
year 1858 she moved with her par
ents to Burlington Ia, where in
lS4S she married II. Edwards.
One son, Frank. (who O resides
in Spokane, Wash. was born of
this union. Iu 1859 she married
d. G. Kidding, of Burlington, la.
Six children were the result Of
this marriage, five of whom are
now living, Ms follows: Mrs. G. FL.
Champion, Albany, Ore. Mrs. S.
d. Spencer, Fit. Collins, Colo ,
Mrs. C. A. Cook, Benjamin A.
Kidding and Mrs. Len A. Huston,
who are residents of the Saratoga
valley.
Deceased came to Wyoming with
her husband and family in the
year 1888, and has lived here ever
since. She has been highly es-
teemed by all who knew her and
always led a Christian life. She
was a mother in Israel" to the
early settlers and her home was
one of the pleasant places where
neighbors and friends were wont
to assemble in early days. The
end came most peacefully. She
slept and, sleeping, quietly slipped
into the Great Beyond Her pas
sing over reminds one of
Tennyson's Crossing the Bar"
Sunset and evening star.
Ana one clear call for me!
And may there be no moaning of
the bar,
When 1 put out to sea.
But such Il tide as moving seems
asleep,
Too full for sound or foam,
When that which drew from out
the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of
farewell,
When 1 embark;
For though from out our bourne of
time and place
The food may bear me far,
l hope to SCI my Pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar.
, 1910-06-23
Cattle for North Park

Thirteen cars of cattle, were
brot up over the S d E. Sunday
for Monte Blevin, of North Park
and Mondays train brot in four
teen ears for the same party. The
cattle were unloaded at Canyon
and will be driven to Mr.. Blevin's
ranch in North Park.
, 1910-06-23
Killing at Bags

Coroner E. L. Gould was called
to Baggs Tuesday by a shooting
at that place. 1t seems that a man
by the name Of Parsons shot and
killed Bob Temple on account of
trouble about hauling sand out of
the river. The jury brot in a ver-
dict charging Parsons with the
homicide and he is now in Jail in
Rawlins,
MI. and Mrs. ]. W. Clutf went up
Oh South Spring creek yesterday te
see the ''tweens" and incidently te
catch a few trout.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Animal Oddities.

sparrows have three brOods in .
year.
Horses seldom suffer from decayed
teeth.
Snails bore through rocks By means
Of an acid they exude.
The harpy eagle Of Brazil feeds ex-
clusiVely on mOnkeyA
A mouse can gnaw q hole thrOOgA Q
one inch board In three hourA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
SIRES AND SONS.

August Bebel. leader Of the Germ
Social Democratic party, recently 60
ebrated his SEVENTEEN birthday.
II. Dupin de Laforcade b thS nv
ofHciaI guide Of royal Visiton b
France. succeeding N. RaoH In tAat
capacity.
william tombstone OF Sydney, n 8.
W. who Il 100 years old, was cain
boy on the vessel which took Napoaooa
b 81. Helena ninety-nve years a.
Emil Biorn and DR.. Niles 7. oua1ss.
leaders In the Chicago Norwegian esto-
NJ, have been decorated By King Haa-
hon Vu. with the Order Of St OlaE
Frank -seIdler. weight 80 pounds.
the biggest engineer on the WIlnAmD'
port end Of the Philadelphia an Asa6-
ing railroad. runs an old fashionaA -
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

CINE. which ID the smallest = IL
road.
Marshall n. Klrkman, who has -
tired on q pension from the service q
the Northwestern railroad aftsr MY
one years Of service, has been second
vice president Of the road for twenty
years and had charge Of finance and
accounts.
Jens l. westengard. general adviser
to his Siamese majesty's government
Bangkok, was born in Chicago. He
has been q stenographer, lawyer, teach
er at Harvard and Il now the only
American IN the employ Of The 81
amese government
William Frederick, Jr., . travelling
salesman for a -four concern In Duluth,
q thought to be the only man who has
ever committed the Bible to memory.
II Is said that be can repeat any pas
sage In It from Genesis to Revelation
he was eighteen years committing tha
book to memory.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Not Tender Tie

Not q Tender Tie.
Al last the tie n broken.
Severed for ayei
let he turns from In parting
With never q sigh
He feels. though she loved h1
She knew II must sever:
That she never cen hoped
'TWould be lasting forev0-
The tie that she gave him
In the Christmastide'B glow.
Which he's worn ever stncos
And that's fve months aSo.
-BroWnirgs AAgaa1A
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Boys Question.

Pop"
~Yes. my son."
"Wll you please tell me somethfngT
'What Is Il, my boyf'
why when you scratch your faee q
leaves a mark and when you scratch
your head Il doesn't"-Yonkers States
man.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Slow. but SUR.

Slow, but Sure.
Fly with meT' her lover pleaded
Az he pressed her 20 elope-
But his wishes went unheeded.
For she calmly answered, 'Nopos
Not while aeros, a. At present.
Are 20 apt TO plunge ana balk.
But" said she. ''ths weather'B pleal8M6
Don't you think we'd better Walkr
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

recOTect a nurse called Ann.
Who carried me about the 1a@
And one day q fne young man
Came up and kissed the pretty -
ne did not make the least oeJocttoL
Thinks j: Aha!
When can talk I'll tell mammaF
And that's my earliest reconectto1
Ina
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

Hs-A philOsOpher sayA. Ia -
CAlng worth while IN ltfs = tHyAg 80
-@nsthtng you can't and doing ~
sAs .(Sweetlyl-Is that uAy - -
aEiaeof-LAfa.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
Not In His Line.

Not IN His Line.
when you are grown up" queries
the visitor. will you be q doctor Hks
your fatherT
-oh, dear me. no. why. l couldn't
sven Kin q rabbit replied tie bog,
with great acknowledgements
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

: Lay Ntt,m taN lA&&-
Ahsol - wmeaaaa 49,
- Hen
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16
y siHviIIs jingle.

Automobiles and airnhipo-
Where win We gst 20 Bocaf
Wen rise to where The ed -
Il groWlin' IN the moon
And maybe eell the angels.
"You Just can't raise . tuD0r
-AtianEa Congt1tMA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

The Way Now.
on. rubby-dub-dub!
Three men at the club.
And who do you suppose they boS
The butcher. the baker.
The candlestick maker,
And prices go M . degree
Oh. gTubby-grub-grubl
For each patient dub.
II he would have three meals Q 49,
The clerk and the scholar
Must spend every dollar.
Everything goes up but their pey.
-JuAA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1910-07-16

$500 has ~ fssaiiS -
8hS1gA 0a hsts - - - G,alRs
~ hSW asss ilslaRensSS nsS1
%h~',.-''. s,....
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
ANNUAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL
DIRECTORS.

Notice is hereby given, That the
annual meeting of the legal voters
of School District No. One in the
County of Mesa, will be held at the
Lowell School building on the first
Monday of May, 1910, for the pur-
pose of electing directors, as follows:
One director, for five years.
And for the purpose of voting a
tax on taxable property in the district
as provided for in section 63 of the
School Law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of 2 p. m, and closed at the
hour of 6 p. m, and at 6 p. m. the
meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to school interests that may
legally be brought before It,
THOMAS e. HUDSON,
Secretary, School District No. 1
First publication. April 2, 1910.
Last publication. Arril 80. 1910.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16
JEFFERSON SPIRITUAL MISSION

Differentiation" is DR.. Jeffer-
sons lecture. He will show how
medical therapeutics, Christian
Science, osteopathy. cheiromany. new
thought, cheiropractic. as well as the
biggest business enterprise, the high
est political parties, all religions from
5000 years b. c., the making of vast
fortunes salvation. Grand Junction
and the world itself were all con-
ceived and inspired by the greatest
science of all sciences "Clairvoyance. Z"
At the La Harpe Hotel, Third and
Main street. Invitation extended.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-16

1t Is unofficially announced that
all Western railroad yardmen who are
members of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen and the Switchmen's
Union of North America will be grant
ed an increase in wages of cents an
hour. The men affected by the in
crease will include switchmen, yard
conductors, yard enginemen and
switch tenders. The increase in the
wage schedule of the West was made
owing to the fact that raise in the
wages of Eastern yardmen was made
recently which put the standard above
that Of the Western men. In order
that there would be no trouble or
protest, the railroads voluntarily au-
thorized the increase throughout the
West.-Denyer Republican.