davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
BEEF PRICES RISE
IN PACKING CENTERS

Denver April i0.--Tn the last few
days wholesale beef prices have ad-
ysneed 20 per cent to the highest
price paid for beef on the hoof IN
Denver within the last ten years. In
dioations. 81 il suid. point 10 further
ris. In prices
steers al ihe Denver stockyards to-
day brought se.s0 To ss.so per hun
dred weight, and COWS and heifers
sold for $3.50 70 s7.0o per hundred
pounds. Last Tuesday carload ef
heifers from the stat. agricultural
college brought s.. The rise Is dne
to a shortage Of beef cattle In the
packing centcrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11

Donald was received announcing the
San Miguel county: G. NJ, Light OF
Grant; Bonafacio Montoya, of San
doval; c. c. Hill, of Chaves, and
M. ID. Taylor. of San Juan as mem
bers of the state board of education,
and the appointment of Trinidad G,
de Baca, Of Wagon Mound, as state
game warden.
The governor also announced that
he had signed senate bills 81 and IS.
senate joint resolution II, and SEN
ate joint memorial No. /. Senate bill
81 is the only one relating to the
printing of bills.
A report from the committee on
rules made slight changes in rules 8
and so, the purpose of the amend
ments being to make the rules more
clear. The committee on railroads
made its report on the bill prohibit
ing drinking on railroad trains, and
after spirited discussion the bill
was recommitted
Before adjournment 2 motion by
Senator Holt providing that when
the senate adjourn on Thursday il
adjourn until O'Clock Monday, was
carried.
New bills were introduced in the
senate as follows:
S. +. rs, by Senator Holt, to pro-
vide that October l. shall be a pub
lie holiday to be known as Columbus
day.
$. b. "A, by Senator Alldredge, to
amend the garnishmcnt laws.
$. y. 75, by Senator Evans, de-
filming abandonment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
Captain of Steamer Arriving
from Scene Brings News of
Horrifying Catastrophe on
lSthmuS.
DISASTER WIPES OUT
MANY NATIVE VILLAGES
Flow of Lava RuShes Down
Sides of Mountain Engulfing
Scores of Indian Settlements
in MouIten Flow,


Mobile, Ala, April To- Thousands
of persons have been killed and whole
Indian villages swept away by the
eruption of Chiriqui peak near Boca
del Toro. Panama, according to ~
story of Captain olsvlk Of the United
Fruit steamer. Fort Morgan. which ar
rived here today.
Captain OlsyIk says the erption oc-
cured Aprl 8, early in the morning,
while the Fort Morgan was berthed
about fourteen miles from Boca del
Toro and that h1 witnessed flames
shooting from the peak.
Reports OF the large casualty Hist
was brought from the immediate
scene To Boca del Toro by refugees
who escaped the on-rushing lava. He
SAYS he watched the eruption April 3.
until he put TO sea.
Even far out on the gulf Captain
Olsvik SAYS he saw evidence of the
disturbed elements The sea was af
fccted in many places and the air was
filled with smoke aud dust far out into
the gulf. Inhabitants OF Boca del Toro
were panic STRICKEN beleveing that
place might be oyerrisn hA the lava
which was bclchlng from the peak.
Chiridu peak, SO far as known. has
never before shown volcanic activity,
and the sudden breaking of fire and
iAya from the peak took the inhabi-
tants by surprise
Captain Oisvk In describing the
eruption said
about 1 o'clock the eastern sky
blazed forth and "A great rumbling was
heard, volumes lof- fire shooting high.
The natives who had been loading the
ship all night fell on their knees and
prayed. The peak that became active
was the highest OF group about a
mile from us It's height being estmat-
cd AT 2.340 feet above sea level At
the base of the mountnin and on its
slopes are number of Indian villages
II Is supposed these have been de-
stroyed 10y the lava
when We got into the open sea
great ROCKS were sticking out of the
water IN places whore before we had
nav igated the vessel small islands
could be seen all around the shore |
cannot say how high the flames burst
from the mountain
Chiriuui mountain was presumed 10
he an extinct volcano ana is located
in the Republic OF Panama more than
one hundred miles northwest OF the
Canal Zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
LA TOILETTE PLEASED
BY ILLINOIS RESULTS

York, Neb. April l0.--ln speech
here today senator La Toilette de-
clared that the victory of Theodore
Roosevelt in the Illinois election would
prevent the nomination of TAFT ON the
first ballot and that 1t would have
tendency To swing votes for the Wis
consln man.
Il see" he said. that Roosevelt
carried Illinois That's all right. IT
means that Taft cannot lac nominated
on the first ballot 1t wlll help my
candidacy. If had canpalgned llli-
nois, believe | would have carried
the state"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11

The house met az noon.
Considered bills on tn regulai
calendar
Good roads representatives adVs
Gated creation Of committe. 10 In
vestlgatc The building of post road
with federal aid.
Cotton Interests argued before ths
agriculture committee for the neces'
sty for dealing In futures 10 protect
the cotton market.
Shackleford good roads hill was or
dered favorably reported by agricul-
fure committee.
Adjourned AZ s.25 =. IN. until noon
Thursdsy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
Executive Session at Palace
Hotel Behind Locked Doors
Gives Evidence of Lasting
Till Daylight,
SOMETHING LIABLE TO
DROP AT ANY MOMENT
Outcome of Secret Conference
of Republican Organization
Leaders is Awaited with
KeeneSt Interest,



Special to the Journal.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, April H.
. At ! O'Clock this morning the
republican state executive com
. mittee was still in session at the
. Palace hotel. Its deliberations
are surrounded With the pro-
. foundest secrecy.
The early part of last night,
Speaker Baca, John Baron,
Burg, james w. Chaves and
. others Of the racalcitrant repub-
. lican members of the house were
also in conference at the Palace
hotel. Whether there was any
communication between the two
factions is not known. but there
Q is every reason to believe that
negotiations between the organi-
zation and the Baca republicans
are under way.
Mr.. Burg and Mr.. Chaves left
the hotel about / O'Clock. Mr.
Baca followed them about half
an hour later. None of them
would talk, but ii is IA safe pre-
diction that within twenty-four
. hours something will happen and
that the muddle in the house
will be cleared up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
Ex-President Hopes Opponents
viii Take Count in PennSyI-
vania PrimarieSi Knocked
Over Ropes in Illinois,
CORPORATION LAWYERS
CAUSTICALLY CRITICISED
President Taft Comes in for
CenSure for Policies Advocat-
ed and Company He Keeps in
Political Affiliations.
IBy Morniar Journal Special Leased Wire |

lBy Morning journal special Leased "'rc'i
Philauelphia' Npiil --'NN' oSs nv
S'"t' "i fehhss N"h'" ti"''
puish 10 ihii"oe'P''h VI
Ne'' Wo"' N'i'ip"'sn'"e ,''"s "'"n
ihs n'S apPeai ioi s"PPoia "' Wv
INJURIES on S"tuioaS' II was WV
nNeies' o"E " the campus" '""'
ioi' IN NO o''ei S'"'e ""'Nn ""'
,raNerseu since ne pesah nis i's "' ""9
ne iouhd Tue 'i"""s :" "'5o "'o
oennohs'r"''Ne'
wherever nc spohe 'o'oi'cl "ooS'
Nelt ashtu 'hc peop'e W oo VI. ""'-
'Fday what iillho's u'u EeS.eru"H'
we knockeu 'ns,i o,e' ."e .opes
IN i,''nois' ne saio anu N"i' 'n''.'
10 t"he the count III ie'iiss ~ "n,"'
Ihe CORONER REFERRED lor 'he i'rs'
'line 10 ms view upon the ou''"''e
vi the ish'' saving
II we WIN IN inns lsh,' aS oe-
lieNe We Wlli' want you 10 fciiie'h-
per that our success mus. ne in"uo
10 s.ahu Tor uhiNers"l IuS'ioe'
-Ai'er Wh"' We seen I'H''iu u"l
ana 'ou"H, ne said' peiieNt '""'
oh SATURDAY reh"sS a"'a WI" w
"hat iihho's o'u yestefuaS'
IN ms "ourcSs mere 'ohisnt '"i""e'
itooseVel' maue oe'aieo eNPosi-
hon oi 'heorles "h'Vh ne ""s Pro-
pounded III regard 10 the cou''s' re
asaih directed SsNero cr'''eish' hsalnsl
Joseph CP"ate' Johh o. M''ourh ana
the other New YORK lawyers VINO
nave formed an association 10 com
pat MS IDEAS ne sa'u ihese men,
whom ne termed ennoa'''ea attor-
hcEs Tor the oeiense oi spe'lai PriN'-
'ese' IN TAXING the posi'ioh 'heE 90,
nakediN champion vested wrong
lie sald tneN are sthhulhs 'heeh
by Jowi WIN our worst representa-
ives OF politics, when they seek TO
Keep the courts IN me grasp "i PRIV
ilege ana the poiitici"hs'
These worthy gentlemen ne ad-
ded, speak ms II the Judges were
some now imposed upon us ny
heaven ana were responsive "hly 10
heaven
Later Colonel RooscveIt prousht IN
the name OF President Taft' tie as
serted that inns country would not
be a good place to i've IN III We
permit our government to be twisted
away from lts Original purposes ana
To become government shch as MI
Taft, Mr. Choate. Mr. Lorimer. MT
Milburn. Mr.. Penrose' Mr. Gusgen-
helm and their allies wish to make 1t
1t government by corporation attor-
neys on the bench and off the bench.
IN Johnstown. Altoona Harris-
burg and Lancaster the best vantage
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SEN ATE.

Senat. in session y M.
Ssnstor Jones replied To- col
RooseNeii's comment ON the I.orimeI
committee action.
senator chiffon introduced hill
to authorize the court Of claims Ia
determine what the federal govern
ment owes the thirteen original states
for the northwest territory.
Adjourned At 5.2S y. m. until .
y. ~. Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11

convention entitled to seats, 1882 were
present. The platform adopted for
the state convention endorses the re-
publican administrations and demands
"a faithful enforcement of the liquor
Law as II stands: faNors presidential
primaries and accuses the present
state administration of incapacity and
OF partisan bias In the investigation
of the recent YORK county bribery
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
Cousin of Lincoln Dic~-

Marshalltown. la. April lo.-
Charles Miller 81 years old and a
cousin Of Abraham Lincoln. died at
his home near here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11

Rushviile. Ind. April l0.-Rev. w
r. Campbell. IS years old. secretary
of the National Board Of Education
Of the United Presbyterian church.
died today Of paralysis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11
THE SENATE

~ the opening Of the senate today
eohnunication from Governor Mo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-04-11

Chiriqui mountain was presumed to
be an extinct volcano ana Is located
in the Republic OF Panama more than
one hundred miles northwest OF the
Canal Zone
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
THE SQUARE DEAL.

This tern. is used in modern language
by men to express their willingness to
deal justly with their fellows in every
walk of life. How far this rule may
be applied depends upon the individual
at whose hands this square-deal is to be
dispensed. Sometimes men are inclin-
ed to be dispensed that it only applies
to men of particular class or race.
The greatest commoner that the world
ever knew made its application general
when he spoke these words: Whatso-
ever We would that men should do unto
you, do ye even 80 to them for this is
the law and the prophet. Men are inclin-
ed to apply this rule only where it will
serve their personal interest. Either
from financial or political standpoint
We must deal fair with all men, under
an conditions and at all times. The
weaker the individal the more ready
we should be to break things even.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

of the Second Baptist church here and
preached US two able sermons Sunday
Jan. 81 with the assistance Of his ac-
complished wife. We are expecting
great success in this place. They are
now stopping at the residence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Thomas. 327 Second
street, but are expecting to go to house
keeping in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green jackson are out
Of the city visiting their daughters in
Kansas City and Fayette Mo. We are
expecting them home soon.
January 18th occurred the death Of
Willie Wilson Of pneumonia. The re-
mains were taken to Keokuk for burial
the family having once lived there.
Mrs. Wilson has the sympathy Of all.
He was bright fifteen year old child
and will be missed by all who knew
HIM.
Mr.. Charles Thomas, one of our
pioneer settlers, has been on the sick
list but is better at this writing.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
Obituary.

For some reason we overlooked the
notice of the death of Mr.. Chas. Ford
who was respected, hardworking citi-
zen. He ded on the 9Th Of Dee. of a
complication of diseases, having been
sick about one month. He was born in
Kansas in 1864 came from Omaha Neb.
here in 1903, where has since remained.
The funeral was held from the Corinth-
ian Baptist church, conducted by ,he
Odd Fellows Of which he was member
below. We publish few stanzas writ
ten in memory Of him by friend,
IN EEMoRY OF CHAs. FORD. !,
Gone from our midst loved one is
sleeping,
! Vacant his place in our circle today,
! Sad are our hearts, our eyes dull with
weeping,
For one whom we loved has been taken
| away.
Brief was his life, gone outis to mourn
ing,
INO 6udOOWo W AA0As VAuS ulOIAt alkUI
Honored his name, true worth had be-
spoken,
A coveted place on obituary's page
Dear to our hearts, the memories that
cluster, s..
Bright are the homes that today we
recall,
. - 4 r. i.
flushed is his voice, his mission Is ended
His Savior hath called, we will not
deplore.
Our brother has passed that opening
door.
Where curtain never outward swings,
His bright eyes have opened upon the
greenfelds
And still waters where none are ever
sick
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
Y. C. NJ. C.. A. NOTES.

The "Y' basket ball team under the
management Of the Mr.. J. S. Beverly
and DR.. E. A. Lee, is developing quite
an interest among the young High
School boys of our race. Practices are
being held each Wednesday and Friday
evenings Mr.. Enzie Morgan is acting
as coach. "
In the address by Atty. J. B. Rush
on "Criminality among the Negroes of
Des Moines" last. Sunday afternoon
and in the discussion which followed it
some startling facts were brought out
in regard to the conduct Of some Of our
young people.
On next Sunday the address will be
by Rev. N. 3. Jones, of the Grant A.
M. E. Mission and, and it is hoped that
. goodly number Of men and boys will
be present.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
OUR ADVERTISERS.

We very often request our readers
and friends when they can convenient
" to patronise those who advertise in
the Bystander for it is . sure fact that
they want your trade and are entitled
to it, all other things considered the
business man or firm who wont adver.
tise with, us when they are solicited are
rot entitled to the colored trade. We
know Of some business men who do not
hire or employ colored help and yet
selling their good to the colored people,
this is not fair. One thing you can
tell those who do not want your trade
for two reasons is, if they do not en-
ploy co1ored help, second, if they do
not .advertize in the colored journal.
1t is a pretty good sign that they do
not want your trade, so let us patronise
those who patronize us.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Miss Florence Green IL a new subscri-
ber to the Bystander. ''Pawnee" be-
lieves in having the news come to HER
house and not depending on other peo-
ple's paper ng
Mrs Owen Baker is confined to her
bed on account of illness.
Miss Jestina Carter departed this life
last Saturday night about ten o'clock.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made az yet.
Messrs G, D. Yancy, E. P. Thomas
and w. X. Brown were the delegates
chosen to attend the National conven-
tion Of U. M. w. of A. which convened
in indianapolis, Ind.
The Board of Directors of the Y. M.
c. A. met last Thursday evening and
elected the following officers: L. w
Strother, Pres. C H. Watson, v. Pres. /;
w. L. Perkins, Sec'y; E. T. Miles,
Treas; Henry Ray, the newly added
member. Mr.. R. G. Potter resigned
his Office as secretary of the board and
chairman of the Boys committee. Mr..
c H. Mease resigned as president of
the Y. M. C A. Mr. Henry Ray is the
new chairman Of the Boys committee.
Mr.. Jas. Guy gave an infant shower
at her home, No, a E. 5th street, last
week in honor of Mrs. B. A. James.
The room was beautifully decorated
and doll babies hanging here and there.
Mrs. James received many useful pres
ents for the newcomer A two course
luncheon was served at the close and
the ladies departed, wishing Mrs. James
much success in the future.
Mrs. w. j. jackson is en- the sick list
this week.
The Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School
Mission circle and B. Y. P. u. have Ia
ken the responsibility of paying ten
dollars per quarter on the salary of a
teacher in Africa. The money for the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
second quarter was forwarded Monday

second quarter was forwarded Monday
morning.
The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday
school is taking on new life and they.
under their new banner, expect to do
great things in the future.
All repairs on Mt. Zion Baptist church
are about completed and it looks more
like real church now than it ever has.
When the painting and kalsomining is
finished it presents lovely appearance.
Rev Woodland is getting for himself the
name of being very, splendid pastor.
He is bringing old Mt. Zion to heighth
to which she has never before attained
and when we think that there is only
little more than $100 yet to be paid
on this improvement we are forced to
say that those who think Rev. Wood
ard good pastor are right.
DR. E. A. Carter gave short but IN
teresting address before the Y. P. s. G..
E. last Sunday evening.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

The M. G. T. club held an interesting
meeting last Monday at the residence
oiMrs. p. L. Green. They elected Off
cers for the next six months: President
ars. Theodore J Bell, Vice Pres Mrs.
Oaas. Turner, Sec: Mrs. J. H. Perkins,
vnaplain; Mrs. Green, Treas; Mrs. A.
zones. They will meet Monday with
Ars, John Perkins 800 Eleventh st.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Mrs. Booker Jones was called to Car
ney last Tuesday to attend the funeral
of her neice, Miss Hazel Braxton.
She returned to Buxton Thursday.
Grand mother Cheatham remains
quite i'll.
Mrs. Mary Wright is convalescing.
Mrs. Cora Logan, Miss Elnora Eu-
banks and Mr.. Andy Jeffers were in
Des Moines to the Smart Set that play
ed in that city last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wheels are the
proud parents of fine big boy that
came to their home the 18th inst.
Mother and son doing nicely and the
father smiling joyfully.
/ DR.. Robinson was on the sick list a
few days last week. ~
Thos. Robinson was on the sick list
few days last week
Thos Brown is much improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Leila Downey who has charge
VI SAo uIOS OcPSItMCAC III tlc NAS uA.
Co. store, was compelled to leave her
work last Thursday on account Of ill
ness. She was well enough to report
on duty Monday morning.
Monroe Adams, who was hurt in No.
ID mine few weeks ago, is being seen
on the street again.
Mrs. John Green and daughter, Flor
ence, were both on the sick list part
of last week.
Miss 'Sweet" Jones and Mr.. Robert
Boles wese both on the sick list last
week.
Mr., j. Fl. Bates who left last Tues
day with his daughter Mrs. Eva Burns.
for Iowa City that she might enter the
hospital, returned Friday reporting
Mrs. Burns resting nicely after very
successful operation had been perform
ed. She Is expected home in about two
weeks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
FINE piano, almost new, will trade for
diamond or lot Box 297. M

AT the meeting of the Intellectual
Improvement club last week the newly
elected officers were installed. A let
ter of greeting from the State Presi-
dent was read and resolutions of appre-
citation to Congressman Kendall for his
chivalry toward a Negro woman. This
afternoon the program outlined by the
State Educational committee will be
carried out at the residence of Mrs.
Harvey Brown 1903 Bluff street.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
WONDERFUL I|lD RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE

..l 4 nave used your Pomade. Its the
~. ~ tning ! ever used for making curly
NJ ie smooth. j have not finished
~ nist bottle. but can see wonderful
n .ssu'ts. writes Mrs. Louise 3. Hayes Of
liy Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh
,suoDorn and unruly hair and Ford's
"a, 49, White Skin Lotion for the COM
rs ssalon 4 Ask your druggist for them.
= sure and get the genuine (Fords)
I. sslul acf'lred BY the QzonizeN Or
toW Company, Chicago, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Rev. ] E. Roberts Evangelist from
Sioux City arrived in our r.city last Sat-
urday. He is stopping at Mr. and Mrs.
sD A. Bowmen's. He preached Sum
day morning at Union Congregational
church, and in the evening at the
#Corinthian Baptist church. He will
ll,o preach at the Congregational
church again next Sunday morning.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Mr.. S. C. Thompson, who has been
employed by the city commissioner,
Wesley ]. Ash's department. at the
parks has resigned and accepted the
position as manager Of the lunch room
1t the Agar Packing Co., where he has
good opportunity to develop his culi-
nary ability. We wish him success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26
Good Opportunity!

We are just beginning great cam
paign for one thousand new subscribers
sand are going to give away more than
FIVE hundred ($500.0O) dollars in prizes
for the one securing the greatest num-
Der of subscribers. It's the first time
we have ever offered such great induce
ments to the public. Other large daily
papers have conducted great subscrip-
tion contest and why not Bystander.
Every color ed person should take it,
and our white friends should take IL
Read QUE advertisement elsewhere.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Rev. J. E. Roberts, the Evangelist
from Sioux City WILDE heard next Sum
dy morning at the Union Congrega-
tiOnal church at 1890 His text Is
Gods Xrays reveals every Secret
found in Ezekiel 12-l4. Rev. Roberts
.is man of much power and experience
and everybody should come out and
hear him.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Quite an interesting discussion was
was precipitated at the meeting of the
Des Moines Negro Lyceum lest Tues
day evening by the paper read by Mrs.
S. Joe Brown on "The Mission of the
Women's Club. On next Tuesday
the meeting will be at the residence of
Atty. J. b. Rush, 1547 w. Goth stfeet.
at which time the lives and works of
Phillis Wheatley. Francis Harper. Paul
Laurence Dunbar and Prof. Dubois
will be discussed by various members.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-01-26

Prof. Laurence G. Jones, an old Iowa
Alumni of the s. U. l., still remember
and honored his old state this year at
the 3rd Annual meeting Of The Farm
er's Conference which was held Jan
uary % at Piney Woods Industrial
School at Braxton, Miss, by having two
Of the principle addresses from Iowans.
Col. Asa Turner, ex-president of the
Iowa corn growers Association Farror
Iowa and editor Emerson De Puy Of
Northwestern Banker, Des Moines, and
the other address was Rev. Edward
Grace, secretary of st Paul Mimi, Y.