davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured.

There is nothing more discouraging
than a chronic disorder Of the stom-
ach. Is it not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailment
when a permanent cure is within
their reach and may be had for a
trifle {? about one year ago." says
P. H. Beck, Of Wakelee, Mich, Il
bought package Of Chamberlain
Tablets, and since using them ! have
felt perfectly well. I had previously
used any number Of different medi-
cines, but none Of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by all
dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

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One yea- ...............~.............. s,M
six months -
Three months ....,...
All subscriptions payable In "a
vance. ~
We are prepared to do hrs,-s,..
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Communications must be wyitten
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ity is the soul of w.t., remember.
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lished in Iowa. It was established
in 1894, and is read by nearly all
the colored people of Iowa. We
have correspondents in tie following
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
HERE Is THAT
QIitchelI and Ga|bIdth Platform

First:--We are running for absolutely
one term only
Our platform is; Strictly business
administration. No politics whatsoever.
No pledges to anyone. A square deal
to every man.
To re-establish confidence in the Des
MONIES plan. Make work for the work.
ing man and business for the business
We solicit the support Of every citizen
and taxpayer who approves this plat
form. ~.
. .-.. w. F. MITCHELL
-" R. NJ. Galbraith.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
J. /. MYERLY

your appreciation fair recognition your suffrage
r-:#.2 4t@ Very truly yours,
Your Representative.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
OTTUMWA. IOWA.

Rev. A. N. Webb has gone, to Madi-
son, Wis, to visit his family this
week. L..
A large number of friends surprised
Mrs. G. B. Taylor on Tuesday even
ing at her home, where she is convai-
escing. The evening was spent in con
versation and she was presented with
a silver offering by Mrs. Wells Fowl
er. She was overwhelmed with graft
tude and glad to be remembered.
At the last census the Negro chill
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
The Mutual girl. at the Mystic Sunday

When visiting IN Omaha, Nebraska
see d. q. RUSSELL for neatly furnished
rooms-all modern up-to-date houses.
Phones, residence Douglass 50S3; Office
Douglass 3l93. 1918 and 1922 Cum
minis street, X
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27
NOTICE TO REDEEM FROM TAX
SALE,

To A. Gulick, the person in whose
name the real estate described be-
low is taxed:
|. You are hereby notified that at a
regular tax sale held in and for Polk
county, Iowa, on Decembes 6, A. D.
1910, the following described real es-
tate, towit: East forty-four (44) feet
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-03-27

the city. We extend congratulations
and it is safe to say she will soon
have myriaGs of friends in St. Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14

TAs
While
ssstsndas
. h
to fsseM szpaAoas q
tpe1D q Ill kads
he Of unss he sesu.sst
aes ssass - seasee ~ nsA Havss ~
Ne uessnse
~ ~ No. 80 ~ svaass tAy s
tAsa ncetAS nDoH q Sea q
iaa1s = Is.s w. - ~ ~ vasA - asaGs1
VM1aAoaH 0oAn1 y -
- ~ ~ ~ SR0e q Upeo - = =
~ U. ~ el sas M Vraoe a. inise
u ~ ~ ~ Sess 49, ys.s.sa.S - nasAs1s
AaGhaA ~ DaAaos ~ ~ 80 - ~ r ssS.i
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
Warning Royal Folk Of
Europe Closely Related

Kaiser wilhelm Ia = grandson
OF Queen Victoria. His oether
WAS tbs British Queens eldest
daughter and bore her moeAsrs
name
The Cxar Nicholas 10 married
to . granddaughter OF Queen
Victoria. His wtfss mother vas
the queens second daughter
aud third child. the Princess
Alice Maud Mary. Who married
the Grad Duke Of Hsass. .
0ssmsn state. Ons Of The
younger daughters Of the osaad
Duke OF Hssss and his Dngiish
wife VS. the Princess Alix. me
10 the cnrina
The mother Of the car vas
the Prinesss DaSmar Of Dan.
mark. One Of hsy ststsss vas
Queen Il EnslaAA duras As
reign d Edward vi. 1lQussa
Alsxaalfa Of Great Bsitain ed
the Dpvs6sr Empress DaSnAs
Of Russia arc sistaeA
p0r many goaesutions IL
RusstAn royal family hes b.
oems more and 1ess German In
bleed through . loaS ssrias oe
marriages bskvssa ~ gFsnd
dukes aAd German psinesesss.
Ths Ronanoies ~ - German
new. II that respect - tAsis
k1nsmsa. IL HoheAssllesns.
Who reign n Berth.
n y . ans family nixuD
which The Uar has caused, ~
In these tines royal rslatiaa-
ships have sxtrsnsly littls ~
assnss upoa the iatsrlstisaAl
policies Of great nations.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
otD-TIMe FRIENDS At WAR
-Four Of the Nstien's Involved Have
Seen a Pssss with One An
other sss Century.

Germany aAa Russia have bssa q
psaos more than . century. They
we're the hrst great Dovsrs 70 declare
war % each other. Germany aaA
Great Britain have bssn friends. oe-
neially. stnes kspolsoa's efforts 70
place the whole continent In state q
hostility against EaSland. New Oar.
mAsy and he Uaitsd kinsdea ars
shout TO bsCa nshtins.
Great Britain and Austria HnnSasy
have bssa q goo1 tsrms for . han.
drsd ysars. They never have elashsd
over eo,oniss or trade. They have -
rsasea for snmity. bat their alliances
and obligations mako tAsa fees.
Asainst the Will Of their sovsspmsats
anA their psopis.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
GLORY Of WAR GONE
CT. <s~~--s~
long-Distance Slaughter by Cold
Calculation Now.
Batteries Do No, Dash msdIy Into Ae,
ton. Generals Do Not Lead Their
rroops-No Battle Flags
and Smoke.


The glory ana ~" romance OF war u
dead " has become ch'eny matter
OF cold calculation bloody ous'hcrs
OF ionsdistnnce slaughter. with no
longer any opportunity Tor dash'ng
personal heroism' writes h"hry W.
HYDE In tho chicago Tribune.
Never again can . Napoleon. look
Ing down from q hilltop. direct the
movements OF MS army OF 10000 men
10 " maneuvers under MS eye on TIE
plain below
The modern general. directing .
battle line 100 miles long snch ~
the Japanese hSd NJ Mukden-w''i
never De within s'sht 81 his troops
oyama, the Japanrre ch'ef OF stan.
vas hft"en mlies 10 the rear whsn
thar great battle was fought
Never again wiz courier Deahns
orders from headquarters To division
nhd corp" commanders nave two
horseh shot under MN a. n" dsShes
hcfoSs tn" battle front. orde" 20 out
to-day from headquarters ""sr the n"ld
'"l"phohe wires, when fssch every
brigade commander. M he. too. sits IN
eafe'y far back of the line ~ ARE.
Never again VIII batte-y OF neld
guns gn'iop mnd'y into actioo' WIN
tho summers slt''ns WIN creased arms
ON the ca'snons ana III" ihi"h'rS eh""r'
Ing 'heir reseuers
Modern ns'd guns are 'or.h'a out
OF sight over ths shoulder OF hui'
three miles or more away, Ts~ gun
ners never even get sight ~ tue
army theS are hrihs na Thelr are
guided by calculations carefuii, nad'
by m expert Mathematician "uo sl's
down In hole In the ground AMI ns
ures raIec'or'eS ahd curves ana makes
allowances Tor vino pressure
Hold your hre until you see the
whites OF the enemys eyes, - e
ro'c command that VIII never De sven
In modern battle
Modern infantry dis themselves .
nice. deep ditch IN the GROUND aeoa'
two miles away from the nrst q inc
enemys lines TO the present'dsy sol
der the spade 10 almost % Important
as the gun
Never IN = modern battle picture
VIII . solid column OF enarsins men
DO shown ra..y'ns round tnsir ensr'
ishsd battle NAG. which can % seen
but dim'y through CLOUDS OF e'sck
smoke
There are no battle nsss' no smoke
and no charging columns on oodsn
battle neios Inc presence OF = use
on the battle i'ns would instantly 70
veal Ito location TO the enemy SMOKE
loss powder has taken the place OF Ole
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
OLD PRIZE OF WAR
Belgrade Has Been Fought Over
for Many Centuries.
Scene Of Countless Devastating Con-
flets Since the cslts Built the
First FortlReations seven.
teen Hundred Year, Ago.

n the spirits Of the soldiers slain In
Belgrade. the capital Of servia. during
the last thousand years could be rein.
carnated such an armed host would
be represented - has not been seen
since xerxes set out from sardis to
conquer the civilized world. For since
the frat fortincations were made on
the promontory at the confluence Of
the Save and the Danube. near the ate
OF the present city. BY the Cslts In the
third century d. C.. II has been the
scene Of one devastins conflict After
another
The Celts gave TO Belgrade the
name OF sinsidunum. and a. such Il
was known until the seventeenth cen
fury A. d. The Romans took Il from
the Cslts and replaced their fort By
strong Notifications, - 10 evidenced
by bricks recently dug up bearing
tho inscription "l.sgio Nv. F1avia ~
liz" For the following two centuries
II changed masters often. each change
being marked BY slaughter. - Huns.
sarmatians. 0oths and 0spids followed
each other into possession before the
Emperor Justinian brought II once
more under Roman rule.
Toward the end Of the eighth cen.
fury the Franks OF Chsrleuasne Se-
sieged and took Il. and the following
century II fell into the hands OF Bul.
garians. In the eleventh century the
byzantine emperor Basil II. recon
quered II for the Greek empire The
Hungarians fought over II for the FIRST
time In ii2t. when King stephen
wrested Il from the Greeks.
The Servisn kings first gained It's
possession In tho fourteenth century.
and after % years the servian prince.
Giorg Brankovitch. ceded II to the
Hunsarians. Its possession by Chris.
tian nations incensed the Turk. and
twice during the fifteenth century the
city was assniied by the followers Of
the sultans Each time they were
beaten back. and In the last siege, that
OF 1856. the monk. John Captstran.
and the famous John Huiiyady rose
to fame through tbs visos Of the do
fence conducted by them
In the middle Of the next century
the Turks under the Sultan SWeiman
took Il from the hsn9artsns. and n
remained . Turkish possessaoa unsn
the AustrtAus captured II In iGSS. Two
years later the Turks recapturcd the
city and held Il until i7t7. when. by .
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
TWILIGHT OF KINGS.
Rulers Order Prayers and Then
Start He'll on Earth.
Republic Marches East In Europe and
This War Probably VIII Deliver
the People From the
-sssGSd.

Before establishing hell on earth tho
pietistic kings commend their subjects
10 God Seek IN. Lords sanction for
the devils work. says the Chicago
Tribune In an editorial captioned The
Twilight Of the Kings"
And now ! commend you TO 0od."
said the kaiser from his balcony to
the people IN the street 90 To
church and knsei before God and pray
for his help for our gallant army"
Pray that a farmer dragged from =
Saxon field shall be speedier with y
bayonet thrust than n wincmaker u
ken from his vines In the Aube: that
. Berlin lawyer shall be stssdier with
the rife than . Moscow merchant.
that q machine gun manned by Heidel.
burg students shall not Jam and that
one worked by Paris carpenters shall.
Pray that n Bsvarian hop grower.
Arwed In . quarrel In which he has
no heat, shall outmarch u wheat grow.
or from Poitavs: that Cossacks from
the Don shall be iured into bsrbsd
wire entAnglements and caught by
masked guns: that IN inn.keeper Of
= saizburs shall blow the head on =
..L., ,r,n, an. I dir.
3D. /, cbTycS and nrsy for helm
,.., ,,a h.,, .h.II ma hotter in limo.
go, Ar,ann.. ,h.n n IA IN equally
an, ,i....,' that 1, sbsI h. hot.
a. '.,a.an, xoyno than in equally
,.n, pos.n
,.. n,a,,s,,c c,ar comm.nds
% :" Goa ,h., ,h.y NAV hay.
a,r.n.,h =, arm in n quarrel they do
' '.ss...,.na' ,h., ,hsy may innict
nv ,ss,,n.. ,h.n ,hay ar. rsouired
49, 49,. ana ,ha name Of RomanorI
1850 ,h.n the nam. az Uohen.
u'',. ,h., a. NAV hs greater than
49,. n.m. =, uanshurx that its terri.
80. .h.n hs u,d.r ana the terrific
W.. =, Ioh.n,o,,srr and the terrific
.,.. ., uan.hnr. ,ess
Tn. n,.,,.,,c .mnero, Of Austr,,
.omm.nds h,s ,ub,ee,s 10 God. TO sseh
ALVIN. ...,s,.nce 10 crush the peay
sn,. n, ssrv,. dragged from the
-h.. a.,d when II was ready for tn.
s,,,bs and given TO the scythe them
.s,v.s
rh,. IN ~. think the las, call Of
~. 49, -
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14

villages. one could say: The czar has
lose to him q peasant. q man Of the
people. with whom he takes counsel.
II Rasputin did have a share In coun-
selling this decree, this ia about the
only act OF his that deserves com.
mendation.
Rasputin has been an important In.
fiuence IN Russian politics. He repre-
sents an interesting fact. The preros.
alive OF the Russian czar has been to
secure his advice from unoficial 40
well a. off,cial counsellors. The con-
slant recourse to unofhcial advisers.
especially since the more definite or.
sanization Of . cabinet Of ministers.
would seem to DO on the authority Of
the sovereign himself.
The present csar has been calling
In outsidsrs to . vsry large measure.
perhaps with this vsry idea In mind
He has done this especially since he ~
sumed more control over the details
OF administration. since he has In fact
tried to b his own prime minister.
But he has shown poor judgment In
S.o'e' VI ~
"ee nee V.meYw Hs'en.
The present ciar has had q dinicuit
oign. IL started most inauspiciously
with the frishtfui accident that at.
tended his coronation. Through the
carsisssnsss OF HE o6icials hundreds
OF peasants and workmen who locked
70 celebrate the occasion were crushed
TO death on the held whore they we're
gathered to receive the Gifts that we're
70 % distributed
.ne ,.ry oes'nnihs OF MS reien
10 sso..ea ARG sec''oh OF nv.
pcops ".uoers OF local provincial
eou.ens pe.''oneo ms' provision DC
"sue py ~n'cn inc voice OF inc PEG
PIC cou'o more surely reach tne sov'
ere'sh' smut in ~ tney oeheseo MN 70
We Wy Wal, o' ouieaucia" Tney
".re 'o'u' "nen 'he'r oe'esation 70
ce''eo personal reception by the
cAar' 10 crop THESE sehsel'ss dreams
so'ne persons seem 10 nave 'he rae
cuI'y OF heed'essiy ahtasoniz'ns IN
many case IN extreme um'd'ty would
seem 10 account Tor what appears TO
DC fu'lle tae'lessness' The present
car IN very umid and di'hdent' lie
always reads from notes when he has
10 make an important pronouncemsnt.
Careful with His Manifestos
The czar'r manifestos are. always
carefully prepared Official documents,
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
Is Absolute In Such Matters
Though Ne Advised With
His Ministers.
Au1ocRAcY NOT cURTAILEo
No hss Seen HE Own Premier end
The rssk Hes Seen esyend h's
Po~vsrs-inHvsaes Of oesserv
Rssputin, the Lay orothss.

have bssn impossible TO convene the
representative bodies. the duma aud
the imperial council. In order 70 hear
from them and expression Of opinion
within the short term allowed for the
decision. writes Samuel N. Harper In
the Chicago Herald.
Hut such Q step was probably not
even thought Of or considered. Under
the fundamental laws, the Russian
signed by tho sovereign: the csar 10
the commander In chief OF Russia's
armed forces The autocratic au.
thority was not curtaiied on these mat
tiers by the political reforms Of 1905.
which gave Russia the duma.
The duma votes the yearly conscrip'
ton and the appropriations for the
army and navy. Through the control
over the budget II has insisted on and
obtained reform and reorganization In
these departments The work Of the
third duma will he moro highly esti'
mated when the result Of its Efforts In
this field become clear The duma
gave particular ht'eht'oh 'o 'ne P'"p
lem Of re-es,ablishing the shattered
army. Here Il effected real progress.
although THIS was necessarily zone
without much blowing OF trnmpetr'
cEsr Directs Foreign Foley.
The car directs Russia's foreign
policy. Each year his m'ris'er OF TOT
efgn anairS reports 10 IN" duma on
a..
tho state or kuss'as feIanon WI"
other powers The minister always
prefac"s the speech WIN the remark
that he has received the authority I"
the coverc'gn 70 MAKE MS s'"'"m'"''
The prerosat've OF tho cznr w mat
ters OF foreign relations 10 mus "s,ao
hshed ana carefully observed Inc
duma DEBATES on 'h's report are nov
ever. always rank ana or',icai suen
debate 'o"k pace on'y '"~ "'on'n'
ago ~" p''s'h' '''"'' ""' "o' wv
ne,p"""' o' c""ls'
"u' Opinions o' 'ne 'a''""s p'I''
on IN" Questions nov ~ ISSUE W''r
,h"n voiced w" car ~ REPORTED w.
nave r'h" w" '""'a neo'u Wv.
r"a' care "" nus rn'" "'.'''" '".'
ne Io',oNt wv so's oI Wv u."" ,,, va"
.I'"' '",''''', wv ~, - a..
'n' p""' r""',s "sa ~" '" w
u"'s''oh o. ""sS'an p""'N '" Wv. ~"
ras'' our " was py NV own ao'"o,.,
thh' w" 'f"r '"oA INC ""''"'"" '""'
mas 'ed w WI"
IN foreign a"s,'S 'ne c,sr VS.,
ways eNerc'teu Hir pr"'os""NV ""-'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
France an Apt Pupil
With Germany Tutos

Prswss learned we'll the Lesson osp
many tsuOht hsv In 1870, wksN wan
IN seven msWths from the opening ~
hestIiittss Pa1s had fallen end Frsnes
~as . sopplisnt for mercy at ne
thre0s ~ the German sswpspo%
IN 1870 IN 1919
o. the night Of TIE German Am
July 10, 1870. IN basssdor ct o.. Pc
orderly swoks tsnbaru q f:So ,
General Won n. Angus I. heeA.
Msltks. chief Of "a 70 the Rnsslan
Ne German I'm minister q fsrsl0
DsSial var stan. aaAarS Q 1ee1oeOr
end told him Ne, tioa a var. Whsa
Dolsea III had Do the coaAo1l Of niA-
elars1 var on istssS b Pasis the
0srsAaay. von ssns sVsaiAS We
Aoltts directed iaSss1a1 ~ e..
the ordasiy 70 uaaay - 6eslatsd
spsa tAs sseoaa ~ sssa.st hpab,s
dsswss - Tie ~ - Pyss11pst
len haaA ~ a Pelnswe hus,ooaiy
~ Assk tos con q ~ Uysss ~.
Dlsts inDtsuetioas 80 n w. a,
y uabiliss he nsanes1 q oosa
0eensa armies. ~ ~ Deelllaa.
nsa - wet b tisa q ~ yteosh
sleap AGstA afay voaA teglu
w. - asess q nilaiG11 ~
49, ~ besa w0p11 - GnnvaSe
. ~ march - within sWsa1P
~ hssss. u - 1sat AsasA u 7
seeoaass VITA 'a' - ~"
tAs es1ssv y 4
~ lsa~as.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-08-14
N pr,vssssrIns Genes Again.

II pssvatserinS should come again
Great Britain end Franco would -
~ nations 70 proAt ~ II British
ov,srs q nsrshsatmsa wssll -
NpsSl Jsslne ~ oDpertnnaty = senA
evt assAs d DGlvatsegs ~ ~ ~
~ ~ osseRna1 ee,2wNe ~ lDes
eesas1sssl ~ ~ ssstanasae q -
~ senGsss1al vssG
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
MR.. AND MRS. GROVE
MARRIED 81 YEARS
Reunion Of Their Entire Family
Today at Home in New
Cumberland

George X. Grove and Miss Lydia A.
Nauss We're married in this city Janu-
ary 81, 1863, by the Rev. John Wine
brenner: to-day Mr.. and Mrs. Grove,
together with their children, grand.
children, great-grandchildren and
friends are celebrating the siXty-first
anniversary of this happy union at
the Grove home in New Cumberland.
Mr.. Grove was 80 years of age on
November "a, 1913, Mrs Grove will
be 50 February 2S. Neither suffers
any physical infirmity that makes life
in the least burdensome; there is the
happy prospect that the period of Mr..
and Mrs. Groves married life may
extend to reach at least three score
wears and ten and that the remaining
years may be as tranquil and enjoy
able as the sixty-one that have passed.
Mr.. Grove enlisted twice in the
Civil war, the first time, June %. 1868.
for six months service and again
January 20, 1864, serving this time
until the end of the war when he was
mustered out as First Corporal. He
is member of B. r. Eisenberger
Post, No. 462, G. A. r., New Cumber-
land. Mr.. Grove is also a charter
member of Lodge No. 791, I. o. o. F.,
of Goldsboro, having joined this order
when the lodge at Goldsboro was in
stituted AZ years ago. (
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Pine Street Juniors
in Thrilling Contest

Members of the Pine Street Junior
Endeavor Society participated in a So
cial last evening given in honor of
the Reds. who sailed so fast in the
Mauretania under Captain Alfred
Dunlap. on a trip to Palestine, that
they won the contest over the Blues
with Captain Russell Wagner. in the
Lusitania,
The rooms were decorated in red
and the following program was an
nounced by Miss Catharine McFar-
land, who had charge of the 6 mes,
too:
Piano solo, Miss Isabella Kulp;
vocal solo, Miss Mary Keeney: recita- =
ton, Miss Olive Sweigert; Life of
Christ" written by Alfred Dunlap, a
12-year-old boy; vocal solo, Miss
Mabel MauIfair: games. stereopticon
views and refreshments.
Among those present were Esther
Dunlap, Helen McKelvey, Sophie Mill
liken. Sara Tack, Kathryn Jacoby.
Herbert Dunlap, Mary Harris, Doro-
thy Haas, Ethel Mummert, Emma
keeney. Myrtle Keeney, Asbury Hat
field. Grove Miller, Barton Miller,
Esther Mohn Ethel Mohn, Helen For
sythe, Amy Smith, Dorothy Bates,
Edna Bates, Elizabeth Hartman,
Mary Fisher, Katharine Bennett,
Elizabeth Dunlap, Mary Wagner,
Della Wagner, Anna Kautz, Donald
McCamant.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-27
Gompers Will Address
United Mine Workers
By Associated Press

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 27.--Sam-
uel Gompers, president of the Am
rive in Indianapolis Thursday morn
ing and speak before the convention
of United Mine Workers of America,
according to the announcement made
by President John p. White to-day.
President Gompers will explain the
action of the executive council of the
federation in connection with charges
made in the convention yesterday by
Charles III. Mover, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, that If
the copper strike in Michigan is lost,
1t will be due entirely to the inactiv-
ity of the executive council of the
American Federation of Labor. MIR.
Gompers was asked to appear before
the miners by vote of the convention.