davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Ten npriffphtc Enhrifnnt

ANNNN
Sobnion / Sithburg, Mais., ser oeoe
for ca. 16 gar iioen, eiterlob iig
en- 6ornue poa omfrinq 100000
% bnuoc inoiat i'm Suitru til 9eItp.
rer al @oet. 6ormllen er iiben poret
til ca. 3 Wiuioncr Collars. 9er.
meme ices MI at bare forieQt as Get.
tens Gei at ian i'm Mor afiat iom
@eItprer al @oet, Sper Sobnions
&aobenfo6rif er en- al Sc itsrite /
Sanoct, % Napnct cr blanot onoet
bel ficnot oneralt for tine Reooluere.
Torretnin9en bar tore @utifer o.
6iIiolcr / Boston % andre @per.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
grigbam POUNDS EripaticfretGr

DUHHWN FfIUufT61ftfUf
bpb. giibop Sprlm .. Glafpion, en-
al l(tabs fsrite Yioucrer % Brigham
9oungs BrinatietrctGr, er Den 29oe
WtartS afgaaet peO Go0en / lit Siem
/ Salt 2afe Gitn. San efterlaoer
fig Ell Gnfe, 81 NerL AS Borne
bern og IA gerncbernsbsrn - iaIt
1876 @~fterfommerc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Observation-Disclosures / Gnalanb.

&uinocitcmmcretten | England. -
ct Sorllog on Snoferelie al begrGn-
iet Stemmerct for apinoer blep /
iorri9e ltgc t~orfaitet al l%lnoerbulet,
meooeleS ira &onoon. 90 De ium fife
bar minbit tilirebs meb bette llofalo
bar merteliQ nof Stemmeretstpi17
bernie ielp. Saalebes uotaltc Reoafs
tricen for &umporganet "Totcs for
@omcn" iplQcnoe: "&ore Flaner
blep life / minoIte Maaoe paaoirfet
al Den &omcoic, iom igaar opfertes
poa ltnocrbuIcts Scene. Si bar al
brig beot ON ltoget minore emo belle
&afa, bporfor Sabet al Ell ltoen tpno
Sfipe fife 0cncrer os." Oilers bar
apinoeitemmcretten mango trenlras
oenoe SaI@mpno ogiaa iblanot
Wpnbene, bcrtblanbt SinansminlIter
2lopb George, og oct er i~ano'pnll9t,
at naar iIi9c 5toriager iom arIltrels
fen % set irife Some Hlle cr bragt
uo al @erocn, iaa bill aptloe'temn1e'
rets. SpsrQ&moaIet rife irem / 6or-
arunben / cn0clif Golitif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Brett nnocr Siltalc for Nuro.

FItV HHutr SIIIHIt TUI UtufU"
brano. &ep. s. 5rant RorriS, Treit
peb gaptiitfirfen / Sort 8ortb,
Ger, er i SreoogS blet iat unoer
retSlig Siltale for ont gftenen ben
Ace 5ebriiar at bare iat SIo paa
airfen, Ger nebbrGnote til @runoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Spanien ligger otter / arig meb

Spanien liggcr otter / arig meb
T%iffltammcn / oct noroligc Waroffo,
% Situationet ~betegnes iom tenlnle-
lig broget. Zen enc WilitGrerpebi-
ton er ienOt oiitGb ira IlgeciraS efs
ter oert anOerL men oct bar biotil life
gaaet rart meo De ipanife Saaben.
Ger gaar mn Hu9ter ON, at Oen ipon-
fife Staggering oil ienoe General @cp-
Ter, napnflrnoiQ iom Den iibite iput-
ife 8eneralgupernpr poa Cuba, til
Weliaa iom E~peritfommanoerenoe
tper De ipanife trooper / IorbsWa.
roffp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Wibbag til gGrc iur DR.. Stnb.

Sr. arfiteft Sobn q. 8aoe gap iioitc
Ssroo9 aitcn / llniperiitn Club pna
6iftb Ioenlle og 54oe Street, Seem
Dorf, Ell fin og itiIfuIo Wiobag til
sGre TOR DIR. 8. o. Stub, Spnooens
Sormano, iom bar fonlmet til 9pen
for at inopie gor 6reIierS airfe /
Sarlenl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Sorfieaist.
Gpr birefte Ssuotprpala. Sep

Upr utIeIte SefnfUrpulg. V'epiu
ientantbuiet | Masidd)uietts' Segis'
latiir bar ueotaset Ell 5oriIag til sop
ON oirefte gaIg al 6orbunosienato-
rer. SoriIaget bar cnonu iffc pGret
fore | Senatet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02

|rpllnp. Wtiis Gtbel 8ierticn,
Gotter al IOpofot % Mrs. 2etpiS
&. @iertien minneapolis, bleu iioite
llge piet til Ibpofot aooIpb &. g.
Sobnion / @ruoens Sontes, Mrs.
Senrp 8. @iertiens Stem. @ieIien
iorretteoeS al Gait. StonIep g. 60.
bertS, / Operprr al 100 8ipiter.
Otter Sielien reiite Wtr. pe MrS.
SobnIon poa Ell 9rpllllpStllr til
Giten. 0e ifal 30 / 1904 V. 25tb
Street, MinncopOIis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Vorrcnd.Rrcnife

&nptein Enn!ns Ricolai Solit
Sanepi9 er aigaact peb 0sben / Hew
gorf, 6S gar gamnleI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
GroIoharpen.
st sammclt Sagn.

Iarafsiosien moro / Sille Sopbul
fpger bulorenoe neo / en- ipGr Set
tegrpoe. Den foyer og bruger, iaa
0ampen itaar bsit tilueirs, % belle
0alen n%coigieunem bsres oens euis
&c Mesieiang. Stlutoom lpber ben
fern iom Ell title Gus i. Sfogeil,
Itunoom burer oen l. iaa oct er, iom
ON en- fienocr Graget al ocns bel.
oige aanbe.
Wen ont Gaarert, naar Sneen
braaller paa DC glatte Spabeier, eaer
ON SOFTEN, naar Ssrueititormen sier
Hegnet no oper Seipiooerne, - og
6osien bliper iupr og graagnl
Slommerl, bsres mleo ellfelte Wel.
lernrum nogle beie tonellbe &1tep |
Sosieburen. Sonefneppene er flin-
genoe, lpie eler bumpe, msrfe, og
ituloom Ipber De / melpoiif Geffe-
felge.
90 bette fommer al, at | aarafs.
fosien err ser en- "Srolobarpe".
8reietrolbet og 9piebeitrolbet reg
engong / Sotterne poa bperanore.
Se fiGgleoe % fiGftebes, Ioa ser
gif ipGre Stenras / Seiene, % set
bar life ben Sing, DC life trptteoe
ON; men ingct al Dem bar iitanb
til at ipiae Weiter, for baaoe &i9r.
ringer, finger % SuSberg bapbe De
affurat ligeoon, 90 oen enc eieoe
life ct arst mere enc Sen atoen.
2piebeitrolbet ianbt imioIertio poa
Raao. San bar iaa urimeIig gob
til at blaaie / guffeborn, og M
mente ban at lure 8rsietroIbet rig.
tig tilgapns.
San fit ertet BET op til at eaa
nteo paa ct SPooemaal ON, bpenl
al Dem, iom fuuroe iaa til sen fineite
Spiaelaat. Sabte 2piebeitrclbet,
Ifulbe 8reiesubben bare Het til at
frGpe belle 2piebeialmenninsen al
oct; men table 8rsiegubben, ifulbe
ben anoen iaa DC fine glsebeiterne
bans ON 8rsicpano.
9pieberstroIbet iloe itrar libel ben
J iierite 9ietebutfen lin % lageoe oct
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
Sprfel Sftclie, Seleloocts Soo

Sorfel Sftclie, SelelaoctS Saga.
'frtnPr, bar en- Sio opbolot iig bIanot
S%eleoelernc / Srempeoleou COUNTY
% &oibfonong for at iamIe Stof til
blItoriife Irtifler for "Seleioga".
Den 17be Ofai ifal Ser boIoes tort
SeIciteOne / Stougbton, bportil Ger
mr. gisres Itore Sor6ereoeIier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02
WnIobrbanp feireoe

Wh"loprphnp tetreoe oen 2I0e
WartS Wfr. % Mrs. Wartin Inoers
ion, Msosling, isis, hos i'm Spiger.
i'm % Cater, Wr. og Mrs. $. 9.
aeeop | Iulutb, Winn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02

Seno ."GecorabsGoften~ til SIratntnae 90
Ienner | SnmIeIanoet. 9irsbaes pa ,sres
oa9shogaoerl fofter $3.50; 5reoagsu6eaben
alene. 1925 pr. gar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-02

@biteIalu 8eio, De 5orenebe Sta.
ters @eianot ! 2onbou, Dor / 2srSogS
inobiibt iii 2un6eon hos Song
Georg og 9rouning @arp / gilcf.
tnsbampaIabiet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
Who look like this

What's In Name?
During a city election in New
York bunch of trained repeaters
marched into an east side polling
place.
what name?" inquired the
election clerk of the leader who
was red-haired and freckled and
had blackeye. The voter glanc-
ed down at a slip of paper in his
hand.
'Isadore Mendelheim," he said.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-11
Grow up to look like this?

That's not your real name and
you know it" said a suspicious
challenger for reform ticket.
at is me name" said the re-
peater, "and;I'm going: to vote I'M
der it-seep'
From down the line came
voice:
Don't let that guy bluff you,
Casey. Soitinly your name is
Mendelheim!" = Saturday Even
ing Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
WINDOW CLEANING.

FOUR WINDOWS CLEANED BY ExPERI-
enced white men; cheaper than any other nr1:
work guaranteed. ABERNE WINDOW CLHAN.
ING CO.. Loo LIST st. NV. n. 7lao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SAI.E-TO CLOSE OUT A PARTNERSHIP,
old-establfshed poolroom; six tables; in center
of city: over well known barroom. Box 212
Star office. S1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
WALL PAPER.

WALL PAPER.
ENTERTAINING, PAINTING & DECORATING,
In ali its branches, 2OSs cheaper than any firm
IN fhe cfty CHAS. r.. HYSAN, 904 East Capi.
fol st. phone Linen. 2239 for estimate.
ROOMS PApERED, $500 UP; ALL WORK
guaranteed; wall paper, &c and &c per piece.
fEPREUX. S07 st. NV. Phone North 34S1.
Wall, PAPERS. &c. sc AND &C UP; PICTURE
rod lie per foot up; rooms papered reasonable
nrice: work guaranteed. GEORGES, sos 7tb
st. sw. Phone NJ. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-19
AUTOMOBILES.
ron SALE.

standard makes new fresh goods, to be sold
as SECONDS" Better lay in a stock now;
cannot got fhesH bargains later I'm the season
Evening star., 1912-09-16
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty-four hours:
Anthony S. Davis, "a years, $50 New
York avenue northwest.
Annie G. Bell, 3S years, 3252 Prospect
street northwest.
Julia w Estes 50 years, the Portland,
10Th and l. streets northwest.
David Hooper. 26 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
John E. Hooper. 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Adoniran J. Groves. Al years, Casualty
Hospital.
Sallie c. De Graffenreid. a. years 9l3
18th street northeast.
Emily c. Wright, So years, lib ID street
southwest.
John r. Evely. 73 years. 11o1 South Car
olina avenue southeast.
Magdalena Spugnaidi, - years, Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane
August Grim, ID years, 22i5 18th street
northwest.
James Stephenson, 1 month. Childrens $
Hospital.
Elizabeth NJ. Phillips. - hours. sl1
Webster street northwest.
Robert C. Armstead, 60 years, AS I'd
street southwest.
Margaret A. Allen. Gi years. Al Fenton
street northeast.
Marie Williams. = years. 2i7 street
southwest.
Ethel Moore. 20 years. Burrville, ID. c.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Resolutions Adopted at Con-
venti0n of Mite Mission
ary Society.

The woman suffrage movement is in
dorsed in a resolution introduced by Miss
Mary Curtis and adopted at the seven
teenth annual convention of the Woman S
Mite Missionary Society. held recently in
Metropolitan A. NJ. f. Church. The reso-
luton follows:
knowing, as we do, that the women
represent large part of the A. NJ. f.
Church, one of the largest religious or
ganizations in the world. and that the
white women are very active in trying to
obtain the suffrage. the colored women
should be interested in woman suffrage
for the reasons that it is a great human
question and that nothing human must
be foreign, uninteresting or unimportant
to colored citizens of the world. What
ever concerns one-half of mankind con-
Germs us. Any agitation, discussion or
opening of the question Of voting must
inevitably be discussion of the question
of the right of black people to vote in
America and Africa. Votes for women
mean votes for colored men. There are
three and half million adult colored
women in the United States who are rap
idly becoming better educated than the
men.
Therefore. in consideration of these
facts and the progressive movement of
the day, the Womans Mite Missionary
Society, in seventeenth convention assem-
bled, places itself on record as indorsing
the woman suffrage movement in all that
is right and just.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
A FAILURE

Portland. Ore, Nov. %. 1911.
John ]. Fulton Company.
Gentlemen: You 10 doubt remember my writ
Ing you that had put patient your Renal
Compound after he had been given up by five
physicians. Am sorry to say he passed away.
but not from Bright's Disease. He suf
fering from heart trouble also. and his other
trouble seemed to have weakened his heart SO
that he could not revive. When he started on
the. compound he awful sight. His feet.
legs and hands swollen terribly. his xiii
neys did not act and his brain not clear.
him. and not a trace Of albumen could be
found
The above told me by his wife. who was
feeling very much encouraged as he was getting
his old self She went to awaken him one morn.
ing. but he had passed pea cefully away during
the night. She regretted that sha had not known
Of 1t in time to start him the Renal Com
pound before.
Respectfully. f. T. HIBBARD.
9022 Oregon street.
In our Judgment the death due to Bright s
Disease. the heart being secondary to the OBJ
structed kidney. There is nothing in the treat
ment for the heart. and have repeatedly
said. when it Is Withheld until the heart Is
nearly exhausted in its efforts to force circu-
lation through the choked kidney. failures can
be expected, but even these cases occasionally
recover where competent, physicians aid the
Renal Compound by holding the heart up to its
work with appropriate heart and eliminative
treatment. Fulton's Renal Compound be
had at Jas. ODonnelrs Drug Store.
Ask for pamphlet.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
MRS. COUDEN'S APOLOGY
SURPRISES NAVY CIRCLES
Capt. Hines and Other Officers
Express AStonishment at
Recent Publication.

Capt. II. n. Hines. L. s. n, retired, and
other naval officers, retired ana active
expressed astonishment today at the
apology published in the last issue of an
| army journal by Mrs. Helen l.. Couden,
wife of Rear Admiral A. \. Couden, re-
tired. Capt. Hines. whose home is in
Montclair. y. j.. Is quoted as saying that
he certainly had not expected Mrs. Cou-
den to apologize to him, publicly or other
wise, on account Of the wardroom episode
Of twelve years ago, when Mrs. Couden,
at a dinner board the man-of-war
Wheeling. commanded by her husband.
then Capt Couden. is alleged to have
made certain disparaging remarks in re-
gard to American naval officers.
This episode. in which Mrs. Couden is
said to have compared British and Ameri-
can naval officers, to7the distinct advan-
tage of the former, created "A mild SEN
sation and caused considerable cmbar-
raSsment to those present.
Mrs. Couden's Apology.
The published apology of Mrs. Couden
follows:
Il, the undersigned. do publicly offer
my apologies to Capt. Harold X. Hines,
| T. S. N, retired, and other officers for
any remark made by me at dinner given
| on board the L. S. S. Wheeling at Sitka.
| Alaska in 1909 in which the American
and British navies were discussed AS
apologies were at that time exchanged
between the wardroom officers and myself
had considered the question closed
HELEN r. COUDEN.
"Wife Of Rear Admiral y. +. Couden,
| l.. S. N, retired"
Evening star., 1912-09-16
In Memoriam.

CARROLL. Sacred 10 the memory Of our dear
and brother. husband and father. DR.
science and entered eternal rest forever. from
the effects of yellow fever. four Years ago
today. He is survived hy has three and
four little daughters land wife
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
FREEMAN. In loving remembrance of onr dear
sister. ELLA BROWN FREEMAN. who de-
parted this life eight years ago today, Sep
teInler Ii. 1904.
Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
ADA AND BERT.
FREEMAN. In loving memory of my dear
wife. ELLA BROWN FREEMAN. who died
eight wears ago TODAY, Sentrmher l6. 1901.
DIR. II. W. FREEMAN.
LAWS In sad but loving memory of our dear
father JOHN LAWS. who departed this life
September lG, 1904
We will meet to part more some day.
BY HIs cHHPRETi JOIN Nh WH,rs GEORGE RGE
GRANDDAUGHTER q. SlMMs
MATHEWS In sad hut loving remembrance of
nv dear mother. ELLEN X. MATHEWS,
who departed this life one year ago today.
September IT, 1911
Dearest mother. could you but speak to me,
And could you live again.
Nv aching heart would then be healed;
But this | wish in vain.
Nv heart is sad and lonely.
My grief too deep to tell.
But time will when shall meet
And ali to YOU I'll tell
BY HER LOVING AND DEVOTED DAuG1-.
TER. MAY K. TlPPETT
McCIoSKy In loving remembrance of WILL
LIAM T. McCLoSkf. who died four years
ago today. September III. 1905.
Lord. | have loved the beauty Of Thy house
and the place where Thy glory dwelleth.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Requiem at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
UNION OF REPUBLICS.
Central American Proposition With
Boom for Guatemalan President.

NEW ORLEANS. September 18.--Man-
uel Estrada Cabrera. President Of Guate-
mala, was proposed as the first president
of the projected union Of Central Amer
ican republics at the independence day
celebration here yesterday of citizens of
these republics. Besides the official rep
resentatives Of q half dozen Latin Amer
ican republics. there were present at the
meeting several notable exiles. including
DIR. Policarpo Bonilla, former President
of Honduras.
In response to a toast to the proposed
union Of the five Central American repub-
lies. DR.. Bonilla. although a political en-
emy of Manuel Estrada Cabrera, said the
supporters of the union in order to real
ize their desire for a united Central
America would accept the chief executive
of Guatemala as the first president Of the
greater republic. DR.. Angel Ugarte, for
mer minister from Honduras to Washing
ton. gave Endorsement to the proposal, as
did others present.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
MARRIED.

HENDERSON -KELcHNER Al Baltimore,
September L. 1912. by Rev. David +. Neely.
JULES r. HENDERSON and MABEL l..
kELCHNER.
SCHooLER-DAfIS. On Sunday. September IL.
1912. lay Rev. r.. Hez SVEN. Miss hi.LA y.
DAVIS and Mr. C. DANIEL SCHooLER,
both OF Washington. u. Z.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
HORSE PLAGUE COSTLY.
Loss in Kansas Last Month Esti-
mated at More Than $4,000, 900.

SALINA, Kan. September 16.-SiN mill
lion dollars will not cover the loss caused
by the horse plague in Kansas during
the last month, according to estimates
made by DIR. w. S. Schoenleber. head of
the veterinary department, and DR.. +. II.
Webster. director of the experiment sta
ton of the Kansas Agricultural College,
who have been visiting the plague-infect-
ed district.
They say that in the western half of
Kansas alone at least 10000 horses have
died of cerebro-spinal meningitis. This,
they say, has made a direct loss OF s.
OUU OlO in horses. The indirect loss. par
ticularly In farm work undone on account
Of the scarcity Of horses they estimate
at twice that amount
Drs. Webster and Schoenleber say the
disease now exists in 75 of the 105 coun-
ties of the state and is as virulent as
ever.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
PLANNED TO QUIT AVIATION.
Gill, Killed Saturday, Was Making
His Earewe11 Eliphf

BALTIMORE. September 16.-Howard
Gilrs death at Chicago Saturday in mid
air collision of flying machines came after
his announced intention of giving up fly
ing, Young Gill had become impressed
with the danger of aviation. and had al
ready made up his mind to quit. Had he
survived the fight of Saturday he never
would have ascended again.
Two weeks or more ago, in letter writ
Evening star., 1912-09-16

ten to his brother, Royal Gill; he declared
that he was through with flying 4
Its only a question Of time, he sail
in effect I'm going 10 quit before IL
gets me"
Under the care OF the brother to whom
he wrote these words his body was
brought to his family here.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
David G. Goodno and Nellie l.. Robey.
Franklin P. Pyles of Rio Janeiro, Bra
zil. and Norma L. Gemmill of this city.
Wilson l.. Baker, jr., and Harriet B..
Graves.
Neil F. Graham and Florence NJ. Wise
ner.
Percy Johnson and Pearl Brown.
Walter Richardson and Lottie Wilson.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

Former Senator and Mrs. j. B. Foraker
arrived at their Cincinnati home last
week after spending nearly two months
in the east. First they were at Bar Har-
Dor for four weeks owing to the danger
Gus illness of their daughter, Mrs. VIC
tor Cushman Houise Foraker), who is
now regaining her health.
Evening star., 1912-09-16
INCREASED RATES FILED.
Railway Proposes Advance on Cattle
From New Mexico.

Proposed increases. ranging from ONE
half cent to two cents a hundred pounds
in the transportation rates on cattle and
calves from points in New Mexico to
Kansas City and eastern destinations
were suspended today by the interstate
commence commission from September IS
until January -.
The advances were filed by the Atchi-
son, Topeka and Santa Fe railway and
would affect all of its affiliated lines.
Evening star., 1912-09-16

Mrs. Frank Clark Cosby of Stoneleigh
Court prolonged her stay at York Har-
Dor until the closing of her hotel early
last week, when she went to Brookline,
Mass, for a brief visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cosby, with whom she spent the
month of June.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-17
EDWARD W. VAN DUYN FOR
SECRETARY.

EDWARD W. VAN DUYN FOR
SECRETARY.
Ed. Van Duyn Republican candidate
for Secretary of State was born in
Davis County forty two years ago and
comes from one of the pioneer
FAMILIES of Iowa. Two older brothers
fought through the Civil war in the
cause of freedom and Ed. Van Duyn,
like them, is an Abe Lincoln Repub.,
lican, first, last and all the time.
He was educated in the Bloomgfeld
college and for several years was en-
gagged in farming. Later he was COM
PEELED on account of his wife's health
to leave the farm and located in Des
Moines where he successfully followed
the trade o. carpenter and contrac-
tor. ... q ,g Ut 81 ,..ys
Four years ago he was appointed
Commissioner Of Labor by Gov.
Carroll and has made that office one
Of the greatest powers for good and
bettering of conditions for the work
ing people, that there is anywhere.
He is a man Of most lovable per-
sonality and has a circle of friends
throughout the entire state that is
limited only by his acquaintance.
That he will be nominated by large
majority in the June primaries is the
belief of all his political associates.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-17

PRoUDFooT FOR GOVERNOR.
We are glad to be able this week to
present to our colored voters Of Iowa
the picture og Hon. Aaron V. Proud
foot Senator from the 11th district of
Indianola Iowa, who is a candidate
for Governor of Iowa to succeed
Governor Carroll. Senator Proud
foot was born at Liberty Clarke
County Iowa, June 1862, he was
educated in the common schools and
later attended Simpson College later
he studied law and was admitted to
practice law. He was Clerk of the
District Court of Warren County, was
city Solicitor for four years is an
active republican worker, attended
many County and State Conventions.
Was elected State Senator in 1908,
and his work in the Iowa. General
Assembly cOnvinces one that he is
man of high character, great ability
and throughly posted on the needs of
thethe common people of Iowa. His
stand on law enforcement and upon
the temperance question has won
him the support of some of the best
men Of Iowa. He is a true friend of
the colored people AMI will give all
classes a square deal.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-17
SIOUX CITY, IOWA,

Don't forget the date of rally to be
held at the Mt. Zion Baptist church,
Sunday, May 10Th.
MIR. Austin Custis of Lincoln, Neb.,
was in the city last week in the Inter
est Of his late rncIe's estate. Mr..
Henry Ridings. He left for home Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Terrence Cason left Saturday FIR
St. Paul Mimi. He expects to be gone
all summer o. ~.,
Mrs. Gill Of Omaha, Neb, was in the
city last week, in the interest of her
late uncle's estate. Mr.. Henry Riding,
she left for home Saturday. 5"...,
The A. l.. P. club met with Mrs. Cor
don, Friday evening. '''%A
The ladies of the A M. E. church will
give an entertainment at the church
parlors, Friday evening, May "a
The death of Mrs. Georgiana Gray
which appeared in the Sioux City items
was placed there through mistake.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-17
GALEsBuRa,. ILL.

Mr. John Ward left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Eigin.
Mrs Daisy Walker Booker of India
nap lis is visi ing friends here.
The lmpr vement club was royalty
entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Thos. Waters.
Miss Addie Johnson has returned
from visit of several months in Gary,
Ind. g.t
Mrs. r. E LIONS and, son returned
Saturday from Davenport.
The concert by Lewis Concert Band
was success socially and financially
The entertainment was under the aus
pices of the Junior Stewardess of Allen
Chapel, $aF
Mothers Day was fittingly observed
Sunday evening at the Second Baptist
church. A splendid program was rem
dered during the evening, the local
talent being assisted by Mr.. Leroy
Anderson of Monmouth, as baritone
soloist =. IT,