davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
Governor Urges That May IS
Be Observed as Peace Day

served as peace day by the citizens OF
Utah. and | particularly urge that special
peace services be held in the various
churches throughout the state.
In testimony whereof | have hereUnto
set my band and caused TO be affixed the
great saI OF the state or Utah.
Done at Salt Lake City, the capital
this 2nd day OF May. A. D. 1910,
WILLIAM SPRY.
BY the governor:
c. S. TINGEy, Secretary OF State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
SHORT LINE HAS
RAILROAD CLUBS

The Oregon Short Line. following the
example OF other Hartman lines. is
establishing railroad clubs for its em
ployees. and such clubs have been opened
at Montpelier and Glenn's Ferry Wher-
ever opened. these clubs have proven a
complete success and others Will be
established from time to time at othe"
points on the system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
ICY HOSPITAL
~ AT UNION STATION

ION Short Line has An emer-
! .ital in It's new union station
tique feature. being one OF the
alton In the country \ room
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
U. P. Plans Changes

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. May 2-Shortly after The be-
ginning OF the new railroad year in July
tine Union Pacific Railroad company has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03

Low rates 10 many other points.
Selling dates May 6, Ia: June 4. II,
Is, 81; July z, 90; August 4; Septem-
Der 10, %,
All tickets good returning until Oc-
tober 81. City ticket Office, sol Main
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-03
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Via Denver & Rio Grande.

Roundtrip rates:
To Denver, Colo, Springs Pueblo $3.50
TO Omaha and Kansas City. 1000
To ST. Louis 49,00
TO Minneapolis and st. Paul, $500
RI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
RuxruN BRIEFS.

The Y. NJ, C. A. entertainment course
promises to be one of the best held in
the history of the association. The
Tennessee Jubilee singers will have
the opening number, Oct. goth. About
375 season tickets have been sold.
Splendid services were held in Mount
Zion Baptist church last Sunday. Rev.
Woodard preached two very spiritual
sermons.
Attendance at St. Johns A. NJ. =.
church was very good last Sunday. Ma
nv Of the members are rejoicing that
they had their former pastor, Rev. d.
e. Butler, return to them for another
year.
Rev. Epperson, pastor of Second Bap-
tist church preached his farewell SER
mon, Oct. 9th, and has taken his de-
parture for Denver, Col
The Mission circle Of the Mt. Zion
Baptist church met in the home of Mrs.
Sally jackson 22 East Third street last
Thursday morning at II o'clock. A
splendid program was rendered The
subject for discussion was led by Mrs
Samuel Burkett, in whose home tht
circle will meet next Thursday.
Mrs. Eva Guy, who has been sicl
lmore than a year with tuberculosis dc
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21

The Des Moines Negro Lyceum met
Tuesday, Oct. 18th, with Mrs. Ii. w.
Warick, at her home on 18th street,
After the regular business of the even
ing the members of the club fully dis
cussed the life and political career of
.sThe Great Commoner" William Jen-
nings Bryan.
The next meeting of the Lyceum will
be held Tuesday. October I'd, at the
Union Congregational church, at which
time the annual public program will be
rendered. The program will be of ex-
ceptional high class, ana the club con-
graduates herself on being able to Sc
cure Prof. Warrick's choral club; the
same cit b which will furnish the music
during the Interstate All members
and friends are urged to be present.
The program will be as follows:
America-D Des Moines Negro Lyceum.
Invocation-Rev. J. P. Sims.
Music-Warrick' s choral club.
Essay-Mrs J. H. Mcdowell.
Instrumental Selection Miss Bertha
Allen
Vocal Selection-Ar. HI, w. Hughes.
i Grafton Mr.. Terrence Bledsoe.
Music Warrich's choral club.
Benediction-Rev J P Sims.
Admission Zoe. Refreshments will
be served by the ladies of the church
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
Discrimination Rebuked.

1t was indeed good thing to our
great State University that the foot
ball team was defeated last Saturday
by the Missouri State University, at
Columbia, Missouri, because the Mis-
souri, team would not allow Iowa to
play one of her best men, who was on
the regular team, simply because he
was colored man. It was good that
those in authority at the Iowa athletics
at Iowa City know that if Archie Alex
ander had been in the game, the result
would have been different. A great
University of education mus be broad
and liberal. Iowa ought to have stood
out upon her true manhood and told
those color prejudiced Missourians that
Alexander was regular member
member of our team and we will
not have him ruled out just because
he is colored He is man, student,
citizen, and gentleman Of our state.
Below we publish clipping from
Iowa City admitting that the game
was Tossed because Mr.. Alexander was
''side tracked.'
Iowa City. Oct. 7-(Special.) Coach
Hawley began work today, with the
biggest job Of the year ahead of him
getting ready to meet Purdue, on Octo-
berr %, at Iowa City. The 1owan's
came out of the Missouri game in fair
shape, although the tremendous heat
of the southern city prostrated half
dozen of them, and Quarterback Curry
was hurt, and carried unconscious from
the field. The defeat of Iowa did not
surprise the local followers of the game,
and that closeness Of the score was
gratifying here. The team was weak
ened by the removal of Alexonder, the
colored tackle, whom the Missourlans
refused to admit to the gridiron. Alex
ander will be in the Purdue game, and
will add strength to the line. which
needed him badly in the game with the
Tigers. 1t is believed the eleven Will
be in excellent form to meet the lndl-
ans eleven. Coach Hawley said today:
"My eleven played good ball against
Missouri. but they were outplayed at
that but they were not disgraced, as at
Northwestern, and I look for better
things hence forth. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
ALBA NEWS.

Mr. Alfred Gaynor has returned from
Galesburg and Knoxville where ne has
spent the Summer at the Perry home
Mrs. G. A. Davis spent few days
of this week in Hooking with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Bessie Gaynor. Mrs. Bessie
Graynor, Mrs. Graynor and Mrs. Gray
son were in Sunday.
Mr.. Randolph of Hiteman was IN
town SUNDAY. ~&~ r
Mr.. Davenport of Hiteman was in
town Wednesday,
Mrs. Alice Boman is improving at the
present time. :,
Mrs. Nellie Esterhas accepted pal t
in the manicuring parlor of Miss Hen
rietta Jones.
Mr.. John Washington OF Hooking
was in town Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Manley has. began
their church work in Abba OF the A. M.
E, church, and its members and trlend..
Sunday was the rstquarterly meetlrg
P esiding Elder NJ. ]. G. rdon OF ottum-
wa assisted with this work.
!. A. Thompson from Des Moines' OF
the Iowa State Bystan Ter. and Presl-
dant Of the Negro Press Association,
was looking after business in Alba
Wednesday Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon OF Hlteman
attend d qarterly meeting services At
thea. M E church unday.
urs. Harte Of oskaioosa IS VISITING ne
II the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Us
car Ropers for 4 few days.
oute ii nu,nb,r 4 ether strangers
are ii the city.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
lOWAN DEAD

on last Saturday night the sorry sad
shocking news of the death of Hon.
Johnathan Prentis Doliver, Senior
United States Senator from Iowa, died
at his beautiful home in Ft. Dodge at
'7:SO, was flashed over the United States,
and nation paused and wept at the
loss of so great and valuable a state s.
man to the American Nation. He
was truly the most eloquent speaker
and ready deba tor that America has
yet produced. Coming from the COM
mon stock of Old Virginia; he like Lin
coin, Garfield and Blaine, surmounted
the obstacles of early life and triumph
in the h art of his cou ltrymen as
friend of the common people. He
twice refused the Vice-Presidency of
the United States, and just now he was
rising in the zenith of his usefulness to
be considered the logical candidate for
the common people for the presidency
in 1912. For thirty years his eloquent
voice rang out in the American congress
against the injustice done the colored
race by the South. He met them in the
clash of debate and was victorious;
they feared him more than ny one
when they dare attempt to assail the
equal rights of our race. He was
splendid christian gentleman; stood
high in the councils of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
This nation has lost her greatest
statesman; the common people her
greatest benefactor; Iowa her true aud
beloved son; and the world truly great
man. In this our most solemn hour of
sorrow, we can say as the Apostle once
said: "He has finished his course; He
has fought a good fight; He has kept
the faith"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
DES MONIES. IOWA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER e. 1910.

son st. This house is equipped with all
conveniences, and is one of the incest
homes in that section Of the city.
Mrs. Amanda Tymony won the rug
given away given away at the Second
Baptist church, Saturday uight. The
Olive Drill corps under Capt. Mrs Mary
Monroe Of St. Louis drilled at the. Sec
and Baptist church last Friday evening.
Mr.. Randell Traverse was taken
very i'll Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Simeon Boone who has been ap-
pointed pastor at the Kaoho Ra church
preached his first sermon there Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Franklin gave a six o'clock
dinner, Sunday, in honor of Mrs. M. j.
Thompson, of Chicago
Mr.. II. Jackson andwife have gone to
Mexico to visit relatives.
Mr.. J. T. Brown of Hannibal spent
Sunday with Rev. f. D. Wells.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21

Senator Jonathan P. Dolliver died
at his residence at Fort Dodge at 1880
o'clock Saturday evening, while one
OF his attending physicians was ex'
amining the distinguished statesman's
heart with a stethoscope.
His death followed an acute attack
of stomach trouble which affected his
heart. His physicians announced that
his death was directly due to dilation
of the heart.
Senator Dolliver had so far re-
covered his strength as to be able to
walk about his lawn. He had been
up all day, and Saturday night en-
tered his sitting room for the daily
consultation with his physician.
The senator was sitting in a large
Morris chair when the physician be-
gan the examination of his patients s
heart.
The suddenness Of Death.
While making the examination the
physician kept up a conversation with
Senator Dolliver and asked him how
he was feeling.
"I am really feeling better than at
any time since my recent Sickness
he said. "But l suppose the wolves
will be set bowling about my success
Eor," and the senator laughed. He
had frequently expressed in humor-
Gus manner, his opinion of having the
people pick his successor while he
was yet alive.
The physician continued his work
with the stethoscope, counting the
beats Of the senator's heart out loud.
He was frequently interrupted by
Senator Dolliver with the declaration
that he was unable to hear his own
heart. .. 3.
When the physician had counted
fourteen beats he informed the sena'
tor. -p.~&
That's good" replied Mr.. Deliver
1the most have been able to count
was seven" r.-s.s.
The physician continued the exami'
nation, and suddenly noticed that the
heart beats had ceased. He shook
his stethoscope, believing that it was
defective in some way. Again apply
Ing his instrument, he discovered that
the heart had ceased beating entirely
Upon looking into the senator's face
he discovered that death had over
taken him. He died without struggle
and without pain.
No one, with the exception OF the
physician, was In the room at the
time of his death, Mrs. Dolliver hav
ing stepped out before the physician
began his examination.
Mrs. Dolliver was outside the door
and was on the point Of entering the
room when death overlook her hus
/ band. The physician informed hel
simply that the senator had passed
away during the examination.
III for Over a Year.
Senator Delivers illness dates back
over year and half ago. Before
going to washington for the last ses
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
MORERLY. MO.
Mrs. Made Bartlett has returne
froro q .,ic;t with friends in Hiphee

Mrs. Made Bartlett has returned
from visit with friends in Higbee.
Prof. S. T. Pettigrew ann J. T. An
Ancell spent few hours in Moberly,
Saturday. '.
Miss Matte Renfro of Jacksonville,
Mo, was the guest of Miss Nellie Rob-
erson, Monday.
Prof. LIB. Quinn and wife Of High
Higbee spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother. -....
Mrs. M. j. Thompson eff Chicago, III.
who has been the guest of Mrs. M. Eta
Boldon left Sunday evening for Palmy-
ra to visit her sister. -
Miss Finetta Vaughen. who is teach
ing in Clarence, Mo-, spent Sunday
with relatives. .-.....
Mre. Polly Smith will leave in a few
days 10 spend the winter with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Adams, in Macon, Mo.
Mrs. Renfro was called to Fulton,
Monday, on account of the illness Of
her husband, Mr.. Robert Renfro.
Mrs. Hester A. Beal'y will entertain
the Sewing circle of Pilgrim Rest Bap'
tist church, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Howard Boone, who is working
in St Louis, spent Sunday with his
wife.
Mr.. Major Roman Of Kewanee, Ills,
and Miss Ethel Williams We're married
last Thursday, Rev. w. H. Hill officiat
ing. The bridal party and the neal
relatives of the bride and groom were
given a six o'slock dinner by TIN
grooms grand mother, Mrs. James Ba
ker. The newly welded couple viii
make their home in Kewannee.
Miss Della Henderson and Mrs. Den
nv of Huntsville. were visitors at th'
Fruit Harvest last Friday evening.
Mr.. Harry Lowry and wife hav
moved into their Bungalow on Epper
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21

sion Of congress, he had been slightly
ally serious.
Last spring he had trouble with his
eye, and submitted to an operation.
A few weeks later word was received
in Fort Dodge that he was confined
to his bed on account of illness, the
exact nature Of which was not made
known. 1t was given out by his inti-
mate friends that he was threatened
with a general physical collapse.
At the close of congress, Senator
Dolliver announced that he would
go to New Mexico to recuperate his
health. He spent few weeks in that
state and returned to Iowa, declaring
that Iowa climate was good enough
for him and that he would remain in
this state until congress convened
again.
Senator Dolliver believed before the
republican state convention in Iowa
that he was in the best Of health, and
that his rest had restored his normal
health. He was chosen permanent
chairman of the convention.
His Campaign Work.
At the beginning of Senator La
Follette's campaign in Wisconsin, Sem
ator Dolliver announced his intention
of entering that state to assist his
candidacy. In the meantime, however,
he had gone into Ohio and Indiana to
Investigate some records relative to
the international rubber trust. He
worked hard gathering his data, and
this added work seemed to again af-
feet his health.
Senator Dolliver made several
speeches in Wisconsin in the interest
of Senator La Follette's candidacy.
At Milwaukee he was taken i'll and
returned to his home at Fort Dodge.
His illness ives not regarded as
serious, however. About two weeks
ago he went to Jewell Junction, Ia,
on business, and while there he con-
tracted a heavy cold. 1t was feared
for a time that he had contracted
pneumonia. He was unable to shake
off his illness and week ago he took
to his bed. E..s&
Physicians diagnosed his case as
stomach trouble, which interfered
with his heart action.
Brief Review Of His Career.
Senator Dolliver was born near
Kingwood. Preston county, Virginia
(now West Virginia}, Feb. 6, 1858.
He graduated from the West Virginia
university and at twenty was admitted
to the bar.
| The two brothers, Robert H. and
Jonathan p, were graduated from the
University OF West Virginia in the
same class in 1875. That summer J.
P. Dolliver went to Sandwich, ILL.,,
/ where he taught school tho following
winter in a country school, known as
Victor Center. The next spring he re.
turned to his home in West Virginia
! and spent year in the study of law
; in the office of his uncle, John ].
Brown, Of Morgantown. returning the
next fall to Sandwich, ILL.,, where he
was principal Of the high school. In
the spring Of 1873 the Dolliver boys
invested all their money in law books
and went to Fort Dodge. where they
opened law Office. They were not
denied that valuable schooling which
comes from the struggle Of vigorous
! youth to gain professional footing
with but small financial backing.
They had the usual struggles, such as
other young men under similar cir
cumstances have had. but it was not
long until the people Of Fort Dodge
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21

The M. c. T. club met last Monday
with Mrs. Arthur Jones. After busi-
ness meeting the ladies listened to
some excellont music by Mrs. Cecil
Linley, who is stopping with Mrs. Jones
for the winter. The club adjourned to
meet with Miss Mason on 23d and High
streets. Subject for discussion will be
Women's Virtues that are Vices, Pa
per by Miss Patton; discussion led by
Miss Effie Mason.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
DAVENPORT NOTES,

1
of late in the Tri. Cities.
Mr.! VIM. Cain and Miss Elmore Al
len, both of this city, were united in
marriage at Bethel A. M. E. church,
Saturday evening, Get. 8, 1910 1t was
a high class wedding in every particu-
The wedding party formed in the upper
vestibule of the church. The bride on
the arm of her father, marched down
the East isle, and the groom on the
arm of her father, marched down the
East isle, and Rev. T. B. Stovall re-
ceived the bride and groom in front of
of the altar. Mrs. E. Green played the
wedding march. They were married
with the ring ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen gave the the wedding party Ie-
ception at their home on Norah Iowa st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cain will room for the
present with Mr.. and Mrs. Phoenix,
l4th street and seventh ave. Rock
Island, Ills. ...
! Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding of Miss Lucille Coffman to Rev.
S. Mcdonald of South Rock Island.
| Mr.. Richard Covington of St; Paul,
Minn., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Scott,
McGaw 944 Grand ave.,
Attorney G. w. Mott who underwent
an operotion at St. Luke's hospital, il
reported out of danger. and will soon
be able to meet his many friends in &C.
tive life again.
| There will be plantation crncert al
BethleKam NJ. E. church, Friday, Oct
"a. 1901.
| One of the biggest events of the sea.
son will be the joint entainment of the
A. M. E. Aid society and the Aller
League, Nov. 2nd. Bethel's auditorium
will no doubt be packed on the occasion.
Mrs: Lydia B. Crawford of Joliet,
ILL.,, has united with the A. M. E.
church and expects to make Davenport
her home. She comes highly recon-
mended as church worker. Sunday
was stuardess rally day at the M. E.
church, and it proved to be quite sue
cessful. A large crowd appreciated the
we'll rendered program. Mrs, C. H,
Marshall, the president, is very CRATE
full o all the people for their appreci
alton.
MIR. B. F. Hopkins, the proprietor Of
the we'll known restaurant, on Hsrrisor
street, is forced out of business on ac
count of the place being sold to give
place for large building. r.
A hotel where colored people can gel
accommodates is much needed in this
city.
A $3.50 furnace is being installed in
the Bethel A. M. E. church. Don't lei
this good weather fool you; get ready
for winter.
! Mr.. and Mrs. F. Porter of Denver,
Colorado, is rooming with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Bright on Ripley st.
Mrs. Georgia Perkins, on Ripley St.,
near eleventh St., had very narrow
escape with her life while making fire
with kerosene. Explosion was the re-
suit of catching her clothes on fire, sing
/ ing her hair and burning her face
Strange to say Mrs Perkins kept pres
ence of mind, and smothered the flame:
with her apron. Her screams brougn'
the neighbors to her rescue. "
The Third Baptist church expects t.
do a great work this year, after the,
have installed their new pastor. W.
are glad to note the spirit of union be
tween the two churches. .,
This looks like christian love.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
STATE and NATION
" - ID so1U - uuss s~es ~ys.r;
MOURNS LOSS
IN MIDST OF A MOST ACTIVE POLTT>
ICAL LIFE IOWA STATESMAN
ANSWERS CALL OF GRIM
~.. REAPER. s----+ss
REAPER

"senator Delivers death is a very
great misfortune to the country, espe.
ciaIly at this time. He was one OF
the public men whose character, abil.
ity and loyalty to the interest Of tho
people especially admired"
Theodore Roosevelt.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
MT PLEASANT NOTES

Mrs. Chas. Burnaugh made short
visit here last Wednesday en- onte to
her home in Creston from Chicago,
where she has made short visit. She
was accompanied by her granddaughter
Miss Cora Pride. #
G. U. o. of O. F. T. A. Cheek Lodge
No. 259 of Mt. Pleasant have restab-
lshed with about fourteen members.
: Mrs M. Bowman and Miss Mason Of
Des Moines, are visiting at their parent
al home on SOB North Cherry st.
On Tuesday. Oct. 4, Mr.. Ralph Bur-
naugh, Miss lone Mason, and Mr.. Har-
ry Burnaugh went on little pleasure
visit to Monmouth aud Golesburg, and
returned home with the secret which
was revealed to the public, which was
quiet double wedding had taken place
at the home of Rev. Scruges, in Mon
mouth, Ills.
Their many surprised friends wish
them joy and success.
l. H. . :
More Than Enough Is Too Much. I;
To maintain health. a mature man or
woman needs just enough food to re-
pair the waste and supply energy and
body heat. The habitual consumption
Of more food than is necessary for
these purposes is the prime cause Of
/, stomach troubles, rheumatism and dis
orders Of the kidneys. If troubled
| with Indigestion, revise your diet, lei
eason and not appetite control and
take a few doses Of Chamberlain
/ Stomach and Liver Tablets and you viii
soon be all right again. For sale by 81
druggists. s6S
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1910-10-21
Little Charley Turner is quite sick
at his home on 14th street.
Little Alden Blagburn who has been
very sick is improving at this writing.

Mrs. Irene Mae, Isaac White of Chi
cago III is spending some time in our
city, stopping at Mrs. Robinson's TEL
w. 10th. She made pleasant call at
our ffice with Mrs. Frank johnson.