Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL, XV, No 26. CITY NEWS. (N. B. I you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we solicit all your local news.—Ed.) Mrs. Joseph Hamilton is quite ill at at this writing. Mr. Rufus Hoskins has returned to the city after a several weeks stay in northern Iowa. Mr. Chas Pryor of Chicago accompanied by his wife are visiting his cousin B. N. Hyde and family. Mr. Gus Watkins was up in South Dakota the past week looking up a location to purchase a homestead. The Drama, Royal or Shattered Love, by Mrs J. B. Rush at St Paul's A M. E. church, Tuesday evening, Dec. 1st. Mr. Oscar Wyatt of Webster City came down here Thanksgiving to see the great Drake-Ames football game. Miss Lillian Fields left last week for Chicago to get a much needed rest and to visit her mother, she accompanied Mr. Geo. Hudson. Mr. Nina Hamilton-Walker will be hostess to the Ioarele club Sunday Nov. 29th, at her home 706 Walker street. Archie Alexander and Miss Ada Hyde students at the state Univeresity at Iowa City, spent Thanksgiving here at home. Archie saw the Drake-Ames football game. Ther will be a mass meeting of those interested in the Colored Relief Association of the Burns M. E church. 12th and Crocker streets Nov., 34th. Allage attendance is desired by order the president, Mrs. Sarah A. Week. Mr. Jesse Graves went to Marshall-town, Thursday to spend the day as the guest of Miss Jessie E. Walker and to satisfy his appite with Marshall-town turkey. Att'y Geo. H. Woodson of Mahaska county came up Tuesday to see Gov. Cummins elected United States Senator, and to enjoy seeing some of those standpat member votes for Albert B. Cummins. The Infant Sunday School class of the Union Congregational church will give a Musical and Literacy Monday evening; Dec 7, under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Marie Bell. A most enjoyable party was the one given on the 10th, inst., by Mr. and Mrs. Graves at their home on Capital avenue, there were 5 tables for whist, prizes were awarded. Miss Lola Jackson won the first prize, a plate, Miss Daisy Bray of Marshall, Mo., won the booby, a score card. The serving of a two course luncheon completed the pleasure of the evening. The annual Thanksgiving football contest between Drake University and Ames college was the most interesting and largest attended game in Iowa, fully 6,000 witnessed the struggle. The first half ended 6 for Drake to nothing for Ames, but in the last half Ames made two touch downs with a final score of 12 to 6 in their favor. The teams were as evenly matched as they could be, of course Ames has an old seasoned team which has been playing many years, while the Drake team is practically a new team; so boys keep your eye on Drake next year. Most of the credit is due John Griffith. On Thanksgiving evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Hyde, on Thirteenth street, west, occurred a very pretty and well attended "at home" in honor of the students of the State University at Iowa City. Mrs. Gertrude Cannady and Miss Edith Cumley were the hostesses and nearly all of the young peoples' friends and acquaintances among the younger set of the city were present. Those from Iowa City were Miss Adah Hyde, Mrs. Lewis Strauthers and Mr. Archie Alexander. The young people spent the evening in games and music, after which refreshments were served and all departed at a late hour, having spent an evening of thorough enjoyment. DES MOINES NEGRO LYCEUM The Des Moines Negro Lyceum at their meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. H. McDowell, 909 8th street elected Elbert R. Hall, Atty. S. Joe Brown and Dr. J. H. Williams as delegates to the Inter-state session at Omaha, Dec. 28th 29th and 30th. The contestants Mrs. H. W. Hughes, Miss D. May Lee and the vocal contestant to be selected next Tuesday evening will be the alternaes. The alternates for the contests are Declamatory, Miss Edith Comby: Poetical, Wm. Baily and Drorical, Branigan Hyde. The Vocal contest over which arrose a dis agreement will be held next Tuesday, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warrick, 1006 13th street. All members are urged to be present at this Des Moines Man Succeeding A letter from William Smith who formerly lived here, but now lives near Pierre, South Dakota where he owns a beautiful 300 acre farm. He writes that he thrashed 8500 bushels of flax and sold it on the cars at $1.83 per bushel; he also raised several hundred bushels of onions. This is very good for the first year. Let more of our people go west and farm. The Alpha club met last Friday evening at the home of Mr. Mason J. Hall, 2:08 S. E. First street. This is the first time the club has met with Mr. Hall since he has joined the ranks of beneficents, and the members had a royal time. The Alpha boys decided to join the Inter-state Literary society, and Messrs. W. J. Howard, Jesse Graves and Elbert R. Hall were selected as delegates to the Interstate meeting at Omaha. Mr. Graves will represent the Alpha club in the oratorical contest. The next meeting of the club will be with Mr. Jesse Graves, 844 Sixth Ave. Dec, 4th. MEN'S LEAGUE. The David and Johnathan League which meets every Sunday afternoon in the basement of the Union Congregational church, is increasing in interest and in numbers. Subjects of interest are being discussed Sabbath after Sabbath by men who are interested in all that pertains to the good of mankind. The sole object of the League is to help men to be better men. To help men think like men. To help men to speak like men. To help men to act like men. To help men to help society. The League is for all men, old and young. Sunday Nov. 29, "Ingratitude." All men are invited to the league, and are welcome to take a part in the discussions. Program committee J. H. Shepard eo. H. Clegggett Sr. and W. H. Porter. E. T. Banks, Pres. Geo H. Clegggett, Sr. clerk. Inter-State Literary Association. OF KANSAS AND THE WEST Next Session Omaha, Nebraska, Christmas, 1908. This comes to remind you that the Inter-State Literary Association of Kansas and the West will hold its 18th., Annual Session in Omaha, Neb., in the Zion Baptist church. The opening session will be held Monday evening December 28th., at 7:30 o'clock. Welcome addresses will be given and a reception tended the delegates. The closing session will be held December 30th. The committee will meet Nov. 28th., to arrange program. All societies are asked to send the representation fee by said date. All names for the program must be in the hands of the corresponding secretary by said date. Each society is entitled to one representative on the program provided there are not more than three societies from the same city. In cities where there are more than three societies representing, the delegates from each society will hold a delegates meeting, and select from that number three persons to represent the city on the program with literary numbers. No restrictions are placed on musical numbers. This arrangement makes it necessary for each society to act at once. A good arrangement would be for the president of the oldest society to call this meeting. Each society is entitled to three delegates with a corresponding number of alternates. The basis of representation is as follows: Old societies. $1.00; New Societies. $1.50; Old societies fail to represent last year, will pay $1.50 CONTESTS. Contests in oratory, original music, and original poetry, have been made a permanent feature of the annual program. Prizes will be awarded successful contestens as follows: Oratory, first prize $7.00, second prize, $3.00; music $3.00; poetry, $3.00. Orations must be handed to the president by noon of the first day of meeting. In a city or school where more than one person wishes to enter the oratorical contest, the orators are asked to have preliminary contest and the winner be given the place in the Inter-State contest. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged the night of the contest. All new societies will pay their fee before November 28. Ten minutes will be allowed for papers. Keep this in mind while writing your paper. Done by order of the committee, Mrs. L, W. Grant Cor. secretary, 1964 N. 4th St. Kansas City, Kan Mrs. J. G. Pegg, Chairman Ex. Com. Omaha, Neb. WANTED - Good girl for office work, white or colored. All around work, white for advancement 'ALESURB EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 46 Public Square Galesburg, Ill. M. H. WARREN GARST. Our new Governor for seven weeks. EDITORIALS. GOV. CUMMINS NOW SENATOR. The brilliant and able Iowa Governor, Hon. Albert B. Cummins who has been our Governor for nearly seven years was elected last Tuesday by the legislature to fill out the unexpired term of Wm. J. Allison. It was just fifteen years ago this month that he became candidate to succeed James F. Wilson and after a long hard struggle he has won over Major J F. Lacey of Oskaloosa by 42,600 majority. There were hundreds of enthusiastic Cummins here Tuesday to see him nominated. It was a great sight the Hall of Representatives was crowded and cheer after cheer greet him as he came to the platform to accept the election. We have alway been a Cummins supporter because we believe him to be one of the greatest statesmen in America, a worthy high-minded kind-heated christian gentlemen and will no doubt soon rank in the American Congress, as in Iowa the peer of them all. WARREN GARST, Our n OUR NEW GONERNOR. It is a pleasure for us to present the cut of our new Governor Hon. Warren Garst who by virtue of being Lieutenant Governor, became Governor upon the resignation of Governor Cummins, Governor Gart will serve only seven weeks or until the newly elected Governor, Auditor B.F. Carroll is sworn in Governor. Governor Garst is one of the successful business men of our state he has been in the legislature for the past fifteen years. He is an honor to the state and will make a good Governor. We just received a beautiful pamplet from our good friend Lewis E. Johnson formerly secretary of the Buxton Y. M. C. A., but now secretary of the Y. M. C. A., of Washington, D. C., which contain a picture of the beautiful new Y. M. C. A. costing $100,000 almost completed the building will be 4 stories. 155x65 feet, latter we hope to give a more detailed history of this magnificent structure. We congratulate Mr. Johnson on his Y. M. C. A. work. Power of Woman's Tongue. A woman's tongue is only three inches long, but it can kill a man six feet high.—Japanese. PETER H. BURGESS KEQKUK NOTES! Mesdames Anna Alden, Carrie Hebo, Mamie Bland, Carie Goens, Rev. W. Searcy and W. Johnson went to Burlington to attend the funeral of Mra. Minnie Graham. Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Kritie Owens, a delightful party was given in honor of Mr. William Fields, formerly of this city but now of Cameroon. Mr. Fields was born in this city about thirty years ago this was his first visit back to his home, a most enjoyable time was had, whist was the chief amusement. Dairy refreshments were served. Subscribe now. new Governor for seven weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tebean of 1802 Timea street entertained at their home in honor of Mr. William Fields, Ralph Tebean who went to Macon, M. some time ago to enter college is making good, he become a member of the Foot Ball Team. Mr. and Mrs. F D Fields very delightfully entertained at a four course dinner Wednesday the 18th, Mr. W. W. Fields, Miss Kittle Owens and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gross Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, entertained Thursday at dinner in honor of Mr. William Fields A delightful time was had the guest spent the day visiting in Moro Castle and other parts of the country home of the host Mr. and Mrs. F D Bland royally entertained at their home Friday evening in honor of Mr. W. Fields, whis; was played until a late hour after which prizes were given the winners, refreshments were served Saturday evening at his home on Morgan street Mr. F D Fields gave a smoker in honor of Mr. William Fields. Mr. and Mrs. George Ashley entertained at one of clock lunch on Sunday in honor of Mr. William Fields. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Gross have recently moved in the Willich house 1315 High street. Mr. Charles Alden is qvite ill at his home 1307 Morgan street. WHYdon't you come and buy a pound of Coffee, Tea, Spices, peppers, e c., are now in. VARIETY CO. R. E. PATTON MGR. 1010 CANYER SREET Miss Annie Lewis of east 11th. street departed this life Monday morning at 3:30 a.m. at the home of her mother, she was born in Iowa City, she was 51 years of age. The funeral service was held Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. interment at Rock Island, Rev. W. W. Williams of the A. M. E. church officiated. The A.M.E Sunday school contemplates giving a grand concert in the near future. Mr. Scott McGraw's children who has been down with the measels are able to be outagain. Brother Henry McGraw at 033 Brown street is improving very slow. Mr. M. O. Culberton of Clinton was in the city last Tuesay to attend the business meeting of the Eureaka Lodge. Mr. Arthur Merchant who has been visiting his father for the past months has returned to his home. Mr. Albert Williams an aged colored man died at the Scott County Hospital Tuesday evening of heart failure after an illness of over two months, he leaves a wife and three children, the funeral was held Thursday; interment at Oak Dale. ALBIA NOTES. The ladies of the A. M. E. church served supper Thanksgiving. Mrs. Sarah Lewis and family have treated themselves to a new uprige piano. Miss Mildred Lewis is ill at this writing. There were some visitors at the A. M. E. Sunday school Sunday, afternoon two were out of the city. Mr. Will Grayson was a Hocking visitor Sunday. MT. PLEASANT NOTES. (Last Week.) Mr. J. J. A. Carter received work last week from Indianapolis, Ind., of the death of his daughter-in-law Mrs. Hilly Carter who has been ill for nearly a year. His many friends will regret to learn of his sad bereavement. Mr. G. M. Harris the sign painter arrived home last Wednesday after about seventeen months tour through the west of which six months were spent in Seattle last winter. He says the climate there is fine. He expects to remain home for the winter. Cartera Original Virginians a colored troupe of singers gave a fine concert at the Lincoln Theater to a well filled house last Friday evening the 13 h. The oyster supper that was given by the members of the Twilight club last week was a success. Mrs. R. P. Palmer of Clarinda came last Wednesday for a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary White. She expects to move to Marshall town where Rev. R. P. Palmer will be pastor of the Baptist church. What Would You Do? In case of a burn or scald what would you do to relieve the pain? Such injuries are liable to occur in any family and everyone should be prepared for them. Chamberlain's Sate applied on a soft cloth will relieve the pain most instantly, and unless the injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal without leaving a scar. For sale by all druggists. CEDAR RAPIDS. On last Monday evening at the Ma-sonic hall the ladies of the H. R. gave an entertainment with very successful results. All reports a pleasant evening. Rev. and Mrs. A. Ford entertained the J. S. Y. last Wednesday. A large attendance of members were present and a most enjoyable afternoon was spent. Mrs. Edwards of Des Moines was a visitor. Dr. Price W. Taylor was the victim of a pleasant surprise party last Wednesday evening in the form of a shower for the benefit of the parsonage. A host of friends invaded his apartments after prayer meeting, each one being some article necessary to housekeeping. A few moments were spent in a general good time and a look at the new and neatly furnished parsonage after which the guests departed wishing Dr. Taylor success and a pleasant life in the new parsonage. The Culture club held their weekly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. Perkins. The following officers were elected: pres, Mrs. Harry Horn, Vice Pres., Mrs. Allie Marshall. Sec., Mrs. Jessie Smith, Cor. Sect. Miss M. Price Trea, Mrs. A. Perkins. Rev. A. Ford will have charge of the church at Iowa City for indefinite time. The O. M. E. club met with Mrs. G. M. Lyder last Friday instead of the regular meeting. The time was spent in quilting. Several visitors came during the afternoon and cheerfully assisted at the work and a most enjoyable time spent. At the close of the afternoon the host sneeved one of those appetizing lunches for which she is need. Mrs. D. Cainer is able to be out again after a week's illness. J. J. Smallwood Ph. D. one of America's foremost educators has been a visitor in the city the past week. Sunday evening he spoke at Bethel A. M. E. church to a large audience which was most appreciative and enthusiastic of the sound practical advice and encouragement given us people. We wish him unbounded success in his noble work. CLINTON HAPPENINGS The work on the A. M. E. church is progressing nicely, the building has been elevated to the 5 foot stage as contemplated by the building committee, the wall which will be constructed of rock surmounted by cement blocks, is now under course of construction, when complete commodious base nent will be the result will serve for socials and other gatherings, the front exterior will be graced by a vestibule access to which will be by an approach of steps from the north and south, the entrance to the basement will be from the west front of the church. In the recent rally the committee succeeded in raising $10, the second best rally at any since the erection of the building. The work is under the personal observation of Mr. G. W. Luckey, one of cur race and a competent builder of stone work. A committee with Mrs. Holland Williams as chairman will serve dinner Thanksgiving, the proceeds are for the benefit of the A. M. E. church Mrs D. O. Green of Chicago is the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Bush and family. During the repairs on the A. M. E. church services are being held in the Church of The Latter Day Saints. A concert will be given Thanksgiving night for the benefit of the building fund, with Mrs. F. P. Alkins in charge. Rev. W. T. Alexander, pastor of the Baptist church has tendered his resignation it was accepted. Mr. John Alexander of Lyons, In. has been considerably indisposed for the past few weeks. MOLINE (ILL ) GREETINGS (Last Week) Sunday will be Quarterly meeting at the St. Paul's church. The Tabernacle Baptist will organize a literary society Thursday evening at the church. Mr. Robert Pollard is reported on the sick list this week. Miss Fannie Moppins departed last week for Indiana to visit her uncle. The Young People's Sunday lecture club held a debate at the church Friday night the affair was quite a success. Miss Mable and Clara Tarver spent Sunday in Davenport at the residence of Mr. and Mrs John Gordon. Miss Estella Bradely entertained Miss Mayota E. Wood and Mr. Baily Sunday evening. Master Charlie Gaterwood was taken to the city hospital last week. He is very ill with typhoid fever. We wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Alice M. Gorman entertained Miss Mildred Davis and Mr. E. Sharkey at tea Sunday evening. Mrs R Donley from Palmyra Mo., is visiting friends of this city. How to Cure a Cold Be as careful as you on you will occasionally take cold; and when you do, get a medicine of known reliability: one that has has an established reputation and that is certain to effect a quick cure. Such a medicine is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It has gained a world wide reputation by its remarkable cures of this most common ailment; and can always be depended upon. It acts on nature's plan, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration, opens the secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. During the many years in which it has been in general use we have yet to learn of a single case of cold or attack of the grip having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used; which shows conclusively that it is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains no opium or other narcotic and may be given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by all druggists CEDAR RAPIDS NOTES (Last Week.) Miss Manda Moore was the guest of a pleasant party arraigned by a number of her young friends at her home one evening last week. An excellent time was enjoyed by all present. Another twain of the Rapids was happily made a few days ago when Mrs. Purgeson and Mr. John Patterson were united in the holy bonds of marriety. We wish them the best that life affords. Miss Beesie Oliphant has been visiting friends in Boone and other points Culture Club was entertained last Thursday by Mrs. A. E. Price. The meeting was both profitable and pleasant. Mrs W. M. Lavell will be hostess next week at which time the new officers will be installed. A number of young people attended the recital given by Blind Boone at St. Paul A. M. E. church lost Thursday evening. While in the city Mr. Boone and his company were guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Ford. On Thanksgiving the ladies of the stewardess board will serve supper at the church, everybody is invited. --- Price Five Cents. encour- wish noble arch is has age as commi- nuted docks, tion, ment or so-fr nclude roach Mrs. W. M. Lavall was host of the J. S. M. club last Wednesday, a large attendance of the members was present and Mrs. Harry Horn a visitor. Mrs. A. J. Gray will entertain next Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson entertained last Wednesday evening at their regular three-weekly musical entertainment. All report a spendid time. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will entertain again Thanksgiving evening. Mrs W. H Raddberry was hostess of the O. M. E club last Friday, several visitors were present and a delightful afternoon was spent. A host of friends will be glad to know that Dr. B. U. Taylor is now permanently located in pleasant apartments recently furnished at 710 GRAND MASTER OF IOWA MA- SONIC LODGE'S OFFICIAL VISITS. Burcka, No. 20, Marshalltown, December 1, 1908; Maple, No. 16, Oskaloosa, December 2 and 3; Newton No. 8, Newton, December 4; Decatur No. 14, Sioux City, December 7; Twin City No. 32, Council Bluffs, Dec. 9; Rescue, No. 25, Omaha, Dec. 9 and 10; Chariton, Dec. 11; Doric, No. 30, Enterprise, Dec. 15; North Star No. 2, Des Moines, Dec. 14; Cedar Grove No. 18, Buxton, Dec. 16; Golden Star No. 4, Ottumwa, Dec. 17 and 18; Union, No. 1, Keokuk, Dec. 21; Sumner, No. 3, Burlington; Dec. 23 and 24; Ms-Neal No. 21, Clinton, Dec. 28 and 23; Dubuque No. 29, Dubuque, Dec. 30; Mt. Olive No. 17, Cad Rapids, Jan. 5, 1909. W. H. Milligan, G. M. SIoux CITY NEWS There was Thanksgiving services at the A. M. e. church and Mr. Zion Baptist church Thursday, Nov. 28. The A. M. e. church served dinner and supper on Thanksgiving. It was under the management of the stewardesses. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber J. Norris formed a dinner party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sturgis and fmlly Thanksgiving day. The Watkins band will give a dance Wednesday evening, November 25th, at Simeon's hall. The A. M. e. church members are holding cottage prayer meetings. The trustees of the A. M. e. church will hold a rally on the first Sunday in December. They want the help of all their friends and well wishers. They hope to raise the sum of one hundred dollars. We have a new paper in the city, which will be of interest to the colored people of the city. Let each and every one help it so it may grow. It is called the Afro-American Advance, and is under the management of Revs. J. C. Reid and M. G. Newman. The Louis Grant went to Omaha on Tuesday to help set up a Commandment at the place. The Watkins Cornet band held a reception for their leader, Mr. Potts at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mance Askew, just their families being present. A pleasant time was reported. Mr. Chas. Gross returned home on Monday from California, Mo., where he went to attend the funeral of his father. Mrs. James Washington last left Wednesday for Missouri for a short visit with her brothers, from there she will join her husband, Rev. James Washington in Mexico. Mrs. Vina Merrian of Yankton, S.D. is in our city for few days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Lee. Mr. and Robert White arrived in our city Friday from Jamestown, S.D. They are looking for a new location and undecided whether they will remain in our city or not. News reached our city Thursday of the death of Mrs. Kate Barnum, which occurred at Cherokee, Iowa. Her husband went to Cherokee and accompanied the remains to our city. She was one of our old citizens and a good church worker. She leaves a husband and brothers and a niece to mourn her departure. They have our sympathy. The funeral was held Sunday at 2 o'clock from the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Rev. J. C. Reld officiated and was assisted by Rev. M. G. Newman. Some of the masons acted as pallbearers, the remains were interred in Floyd cemetery. MOLINE (ILL.) GREETINGS. Quarterly meeting was held at the St. Paul's church Sunday. Presiding Elder Phillips and wife were present. Mrs. James Toliver and the Misses Lillian Bates and Della and Maria Rice of Rock Island, were Moline callers on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. Tarver entertained Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Henry Wood at dinner Sunday. The Church Aid Society gave a Kentucky oyster supper at the church Friday. Miss Myrtle Madison departed for Galesburg where she will visit friends and relatives. Miss Beatrice Kelso of Rock Island was a Moline caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown entertained a party of young people at their home Sunday evening. The Tabernacle Baptist church organized a literary society last Thursday night. The officers elected were, president, Mr. Hall; vice president, Mr. Oscar Wilkins; secretary, Mr. Brown; treasurer, Mr. Bert Barnes; assistant secretary, Mr. Roy Ford. Foolish Question. A magazine writer asks: "Why do men wear suspenders?" Well, in our case, old chap, they feel a whole lot better than a rope. Honesty Makes Success. A great fortune has been held, peace, to be conclusive of double-dealing and fraud. To be oppressive and dis honest has been declared the only way to attain great financial success. This we claim to be untrue as a statement of fact, declares Leslie's Weekly, and at the same time a dangerous doctrine by a plain law of psychology. Young men want success spelled with a big "S," and the ambitious are not satisfied short of a fair degree of material reward. For this there is no moral blame. But already the harm has been done in making the false suggestion that in order to be successful one has only to be "silk," overwhelmed, dishonest. In the far-reaching influence of simple suggestion we have one of the most valuable contributions of modern psychology. The smallest word of suggestion can reshape a career. Thus the erroneous preaching of many a sincere moral leader has worked we know not how much harm. With a true conception of what constitutes the highest aim of life, there has been coupled a false suggestion of how to obtain what may be called a lower form of success—the material. On the contrary, the lesson always to be driven home is that real success—moral, intellectual or economic—comes only as the reward of honest effort on the part of every man. No other thought should ever be suggested. The surest way to any lasting preminence, even though it be financial, is the way of old-fashioned honesty and integrity. These qualities were never more valued than to-day, and now, as always, they pave the road to fortune. Lung Exercise. Pure air, as every sensible person knows, is essential to health. The man or woman who seeks to build up and maintain a good physical condition will try to dwell where pure air abounds. Our first act in life is to breathe; the cessation of breath is death. Between that first instinctive of respiration and the last feeble, fluttering gasp, how little practical thought is given to the vital subject of correct breathing! "As free as air," runs the proverb. The economy practiced by many in breathing the proper amount of air would apparently mark it as a rare and expensive commodity. At least twice a day practice any good exercise that will fully inflate the lungs and fill the blood with life-giving oxygen, recommends the New York Weekly. Do not breathe as if under a bell-glass, and you feared to exhaust the supply! Lift on your back upon the floor. Stretch the arms high above the head. Inhale slowly through the nostrils until the lungs are filled. Retain the air as long as possible, then exhale slowly, letting the hands fall gradually to the sides. If practiced daily this breathing exercise will broaden and deepen the chest and effectually ward off incipient pulmonary trouble, as well as develop the figure. Of course it is understood that the exercise should be taken with the windows wide open. It was on a brookline car, and not all the 18 seats were occupied, but the "fares" had a tough time just the same, relates the Boston Herald. Scratches and gashes marked the necks and noses of more than one individual as the brims of wide-spreading hats did the work beautifully, and trimmings of enormous wings and quills poked out numerous eyes, which it is true, were gallantly picked up and restored to their owners. Nevertheless, murmurs from both sexes and very cross looks surprised an erie assemblage usually so polite and deeply interested in their opposite neighbor's clothes. What does it mean? Does the eternal feminine resent the size of her own millinery when it is on another head than her own? It must be. Hunting whales with big and speedy ocean liners would be expensive, but no doubt it would be effective. A ship which arrived in Boston reports that while crossing the Grand Banks it ran into a school of whales. When one of the whales attempted to cross the vessel's course the sharp steel how struck the cetacean and cut him in two, and as the pieces drifted astern the propeller wheels caught them and ground them into minemact. The big creatures have a fighting chance when the old-fashioned whalers go after them. They have no chance at all when they go up against an ocean flyer. The Hudson-Fulton commission is having constructed fac-similes of Henry Hudson's Half Moon and Fulton's Clermont. The Half Moon model is to be built in Holland and brought over in time for the joint celebration next year. Those two vessels will be impressive object lessons. Would it not be well to make provision for preserving them permanently? Count that day lost whose low discending sun views no new statesman started on the run. The possibilities of woman suffrage are illustrated by the fact that a Wyoming man and his wife are running in the present campaign on opposite tickets for the same office. There may be some heart-burning over the result, but, whichever wins, the salary will be in the family. Chicago papers are boasting that the Chicago smoke nuisance is three times as bad as in London. No shamefulness because of her dirty Iowa State News Events of Recent Occurrence Throughout the Commonwealth. DEAN HOWARD IS DEAD. Head of Drake Music Conservatory Stricken While In Bed. Des Molnes—Dean Frederick Howard, head of the Drake Conservatory of Music, was found dead in his bed at his apartments. 24:6 Kingman boulevard, at 8 o'clock in the morning, Nov. 26. FAINTS AT JUDGE'S WORDS. Slitor of Sentenced Gowrie Murderer Fails. Fort Dodge—A tragic scene was enacted in district court when Judge Wright sentenced Wilbur Carr to Fort Madison penitentiary for life for the murder of Tom Nichelson, town marshal of Gowrie, last spring. In Death following an attack of gasgrits the night before, during which time a physician was called. The dean went to bed at 11 o'clock, fell asleep about 1 o'clock and was left by his friends sleeping peacefully. He was found by them at 8 o'clock still in death. The drake came to Drake University eight years ago from Denver, where he had been teaching music. His arrival was followed by a revival of interest in music and musical affairs in Des Moines. From a small school with but four instructors, the Drake conservatory increased to one of fourteen instructors. A beautiful music hall-Howard hall, it is called—was built, and it now stands on the campus, a firm monument of the record with which Dean Howard was his associates. He was one of the most learned society and was high in the ranks of the various musical organizations of the country. In compliance with a request made by Dean Howard in a will executed two years ago, the body will be taken to his old home at Leicester, Mass., for interment, by Pres. Hill M. Beil, of Drake university. DAIRYMEN ASK FOR $10,000. Legislation Asked to Prohibit Price Discrimination. Waterloo.—The Iowa State Dairy association, before adjournment, passed important resolutions and if their prayer be granted by the general assembly and congress they will have far-reaching effects tending towards increased benefits to the dairy business and owners of cows. The resolutions were as follows: The state legislature make a proposal of not less than $10,000 yearly for the use of a state dairy association, said funds to be expended for holding short courses in dairy; throughout the state and in the conduct of educational meetings and campaigns among farmers. We believe the bill should be passed by the Third-try general assembly authorizing the appropriation by the state to provide for a fair and reasonable compensation of the owners of cattle slaughtered, after having been condemned and condemned as infected with tuberculosis. "Resolve, That this association petition the general assembly to enact a law prohibiting discriminations in prices paid for milk, cream or butter fat by any creamy in the state. "We ask the members of congress that duties on dairy and farm products be maintained." The next convention probably goes to Dubuque or Sloux City. GETS ARMY MANEUVERS Big Military Tournament Here Next October. Des Moines.—Des Moines will have the biggest military tournament ever held in the United States next October. Definite assurance of this fact was given in a letter received from Congressman Hull by Secretary Botsford of the Commercial club. Captain Hull announces that the plan has been approved by Congress Wright and General Bell, commanding the army. All that remains for Des Moines to do is to provide a place, select dates and guarantee the prize money and cost of advertising the event. The Des Moines tournament will be one of the three held in the United States next year. The others will take place at Madison Square Garden, New York City, and will be held in the city, bringing force of men to this city, representing every branch of the service. A signal corps with war balloons will be one of the features. BANDIT ROBS DEPOT AGENT. Forces Newton Agent Is Give up Money and Makes Him Prisoner. Newton — a daring band early Thanksgiving morning held up B. W. Yates, Rock Island station agent at N.Y.C., who forced him to hand over all the money in the depot, amounting to about $54, then marched him down the railroad track and locked him in a box car. The Rock Island westbound limited train, due in Newton about 3 o'clock, was held up ten minutes, as the engineer was forced to stop when he saw the block set at Newton. A search for the station crew and the timing crew was obliged to telephone the chief dispatcher at Des Mines for clearance. A few moments afterwards the night hack driver at Newton heard Yates' cries and released him from the car. YOUNG WIFE DIED IN FIRE. Ruches Into Flaming House Near Mount Ayr. Mount Ayr—Mrs. Monroe Newton, residing on a farm three miles from this city was burned to death while she was trying to recover some artillery shells. She was the mass of flames. The fire caught from a defective fire and had made good headway when Mrs. Newton without warning rushed into the flames. She was seen to full, pinioned beneath heavy timbers and was burned to death. When recovered the body was beyond recognition as a woman born in Form. Mrs. Newton was 22 years of age, and recently married. Sister of Sentenced Gowrie Murderer Falle. Fort Dodge—A tragic scene was enacted in district court when Judge Wright sentenced Wilbur Carr to Fort Madison penitentiary for life for the murder of Tom Nicholson, town sheriff. The judge pronounced sentence the judge acknowledged that he had spent many wakeful nights in determining the matter and he confessed that it was the hardest task that ever came to him. When sentence was pronounced, a sister of Carr fell in a dead faint, striking her head against the rail and causing the blood to flow. Carr was a young tough of Gowrie. He had attempted to kill several men in recent years, and when the town marshal arrested him for fighting, he resisted and broke away. Returning home he reloaded his shot gun shells with heavier shot and then wint out to look for the marshal, whom he met on a business street of the town once after. Without even knowing of the gun into him, the officer died in his tracks. Carr was hustled to this city to escape the fury of the mob which gathered. LUCAS COUNTY COMPROMISES. Settles Its Suit Against Defunct Charlton Bank. Chariton.—The Lucas county board of supervisors has effected a compromise settlement with the bondsmen of the defunct First National bank of Chariton whereby all litigation on behalf of the county is dropped and final settlement is made upon the following terms: The bondsmen, G. W. Larimer and C. W. Wamsey, are to pay to Lucas county $37.116.22. Of this sum $13,588.22 is to be paid within ten days. Payments from the receiver of the First National bank are to be credited upon the agreed amount of settlement and if the dividends are not sufficient to wipe out the balance of $23,558, the bondsmen are to make it good. By this settlement the bondsmen lose $13,588.22 in court expenses are disspensed with and the county will get the use of the funds at once as the receiver of the First National bank will pay a 25 or 30 per cent dividend within twenty days. By the terms of the settlement the bondsmen are to pay all court expenses and litigation of every nature is stopped. BIGGEST PUBLIC SALE. Newton & Northwestern Will Be Knocked down to Highest Bidder. Knocked Down to Highest Bldder. Boone—The biggest public sale ever conducted in Iowa, and probably in the middle west, will occur in a few weeks, when the Newton & Northwestern railroad and its numerous interests, involving millions of dollars, will be knocked down to the highest bldder. This immense public auction is for the purpose of satisfying the public for the second for $600,000, and was ordered by Judge McPherson in federal court. The sale involves all the properties of the railroad, including coal franchises and mining interests. The sale will be conducted at the court house in Boone and will be in charge of George F. Henry of Des Moines, who was appointed standing judge by Judge the president of these mortgages is the result of proceeding started some time ago by the Old Colony Trust company, in which the American Trust company intervened. BROWN IS GUILTY. White Haired Manson Man is Found Guildy of Murder. Rockwell City, Nov. 21—John M. Brown is guilty. A verdict on manslaughter was returned at 11:15 o'clock Friday night. Brown heard the verdict without a tremor. His attorneys declared that a motion for a new trial would be filed at once and that the jury would be given for the filing. Sentence will probably be given Monday or Tuesday. The jury retired at 9:15 following an entire day spent in listening to the closing arguments in the sensational trial. On the first ballot it was found that the twelve men were close to an agreement. The second ballot taken a few moments later showed Healy Brcs, of Fert Dole, attorneys for J. M. Brown, have filed a motion for a retrial, alleging eighty-two errors committed by the court. $10,000 MORE FOR GRINNELL. Unknown Alumnus and Students Raise Sum for Athletic Field. Grimellin—Ten thousand dollars is in sight for the erection of a grand-stand on Ward field, Iowa college's athletic park. One-half of this amount comes from an alumnus who withholds his name. He made his gift of $5,000 on condition that the students would raise an equal amount. The seniors acted immediately and agreed to raise $2,500 of the funds. The students remained the remaining $2,59. The junior agreed and the convass of both classes indicates that all pledges will be in very scen. Dollar Coin for Marshalltown Marshalltown... the city council, after a tol vote, that was decided by the mayor, has passed an ordinance regulating gas rates and that calls for dollar gas in 1911. The Marshalltown Light, Power & Railway company, which recently submitted an ordinance under which would be charged for gas, has charged gas in 1914, under certain conditions and by using certain amounts. FRENCH SENSATION MME. STEINHEIL HELD FOR DEATH OF ARTIST HUSBAND. HE AND STEPMOTHER KILLED Woman Was Passionately Fond of French President—May Have Poisoned Him. Paris, Nov. 27—The arrest of Mme. Stellnhain took her confession that for months since the murder of her painter husband and Mme. Japy, her stepmother, who were found stranded in the home of the artist on the morning of May 31, her attempt to find the assassins and innumerable fantastic clues to the police案件 were but desperate force to conceal the real author of the crime, whom she knew, affords Paris the biggest sensacitie, it has had for years. The excitement produced from time to time by the Humbert, Dreyfus and Svyeton affairs, pales into insignificance by comparison and the revelations which crowded the fast and fast during the day point to the possible exposure of a national scandal which promises to attract world wide attention. Minister of Justice Briand is reported already to have begun a secret inquiry into the case to determine the truth of the allegation printed here this afternoon that M. Leydette, the examining magistrate, entertained relations with Mme. Steinhelm, who induced him to stifle the affair. Political opponents like Henry Rocheforte have been trying to make political capital of the affair by seeking to force an exposure of the scandal connected with the mysterious death of Felix Faure, president of the republic in 1899. Although hushed up at the time, it was common knowledge of these behind the scenes that Mme. Steinhelm was with Mme. Faure at the Elysee palace when Faure died. Some of the Parisian affair was then to be printed what they say was the story of Iason. According to these stories, M. Faure had met Mme. Steinhelm in the Swiss Aips arising the maneuvers the year previous to his death, and she was greatly enamored of him. After Fauré's death, Mine, Steinhell, who admitted that she detested her husband, formed other alliances, some of them with men of political influences. She confessed before the authorities that at the time of the murder of her ushand and Mime, Japy she had a lover. He is believed to be a rich nobleman who now is absent from Paris. LAMPHERE SENT TO THE PEN. LaPorte, Ind. Nov. 27.—Ray Lampere, charged with the murder of Mrs. Belle Guynne and her three children by setting fire to the Gumman home April 28, was found guilty of arson by the jury which had the case since 5:30 o'clock last evening. The trial continued minutes after the verdict was reported Judge Richter had sentenced the defendant to the state penitentiary at Michigan City for an indeterminate term from two to twenty-one years. He will be taken to Michigan City at once to begin his sentence. He was fined $5,000 and disfranchised for five years besides the sentence. Attorneys for the Gumman family a condition for new trial would be made and if for a new trial would be made and if refused appeal would be taken to the supreme court. HOLLAND WATCHES CASTRO. The Hague, Nov. 27.—The government of the Netherlands will watch the forthcoming visit to Europe of President Castro of Venezuela with interest, but it does not see in it any chance for an improvement in the present relations between Venezuela and Holland. There is a possibility, however, that Acting President Gomez, during the absence of Castro from Caracas, will take some step looking to a settlement of the trouble. The Dutch government has reported that it has the intention of receding from its demand for the cancellation of the decrees issued by Castro that are injuring to a great extent, the commerce of Curacao, and up to the present time Castro has shown no sign of yielding. STUDENTS BIOT IN ITALY. Austrians Demand University at Trieste and Fight. Rome, Nov. 27.—The demonstrations here against Austrians, arising from the attack in Vienna a few days ago upon a number of Italian students who were agitating for the establishment of an Italian university at Trieste, have not yet ceased and the authorities still maintain a cardon of troops around the Austro-Hungarian embassy here. The continuance of these disturbances has made necessary the postponement until next Monday of the meeting of the international institute of agriculture, originally set for today. This step was decided upon on the recommendation of Foreign Minister Torinti. Robbers in Unique Bald Pierro, S. D., Nov. 27. The Hughson county bank, owned by Waltie Brothers at Blunt, was robbed of about $150. R. C. Greer, cashier, was called to his door and seized by four men, who marched him, to the bank and threatened him with death. He opened the valuus. The safe was protected with a time lock and only the cash outside the safe was secured. Cooper Hearing Set for December. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 27—Col. Duncan B. and Robin J. Cooper and John D. Sharp were arraigned separately with the murder of ex-Senator Carmask and their trial set for December 8. PANIC CHINA UPHEAVAL MODERATE REFORM ELEMENT RADICAL MODERNISTS ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC PEST ON MICHIGAN FARMS PEST ON MICHIGAN FARMS FIVE HERDS HAVE THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE. Secretary Wilson Arrives in Detroit After Investigating the Conditions at Buffalo, N. Y. Detroit, Mich.-On five farms in Llona township Tuesday were found 100 cattle infected with foot and mouth disease. These cattle will be killed. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and Dr. A. D. Melvin of the United States bureau of animal industry arrived late at night for a conference with the officials already here. After the conference a quarantine was ordered against Michigan cattle similar to the one enforced in Pennsylvania and New York. Buffalo, N. Y.-Secretary James Wilson, department of agriculture spent Tuesday in a personal investigation of the work being done to stamp out the outbreak of foot and mouth disease. He was accompanied by Dr. A. D. Melvin, chief of the bureau of animal industry, and James M. Pleckens, editor of the bureau's publications. "It is very gratifying to me," said Secretary Wilson, "to find the state and federal authorities working in entire harmony. Work of this kind can be productive only of the best results." State Commissioner Pearson stated that the eight herds of infected cattle at Akron, N. Y., had been killed and that the only known cases now existing were the Lockport, and in on her near Penn Yan, London—The board of agriculture has slaughtered the slaughter without delay of the cattle on board the four steamers that have arrived in England since the board issued its order prohibiting the importation of cattle from New York and Pennsylvania on account of the foot and mouth disease in those states. The animals that came in by three vessels were found to be free of the disease, but no chances are being taken. Speaking in the meeting of the Board of Agriculture Harrison acknowledged the zeal with which the American authorities were coping with the disease. ELOPERS ARE GIVEN $50,000. New York Contractor Rewards Son Who Defied His Authority. New York.—Pleased at his son's pluck in孜导 parental authority to the extent of wedding the girl he loved, whether or no, Capt. John Fleming, a wealthy contractor and prominent Tammany Hall man, after his first anger had cooled, summoned the couple to him Tuesday and placed a check for $50,000 in his son's hand. "You're a boy," Capt. Fleming. "I'm proud of you because you went right ahead and married the girl you love. Now go where you like and don't come back until you have spent this." Revolt in Hayti Spreading Port au Prince, Hayati.—The revolutionary movement against President Nord Alexis is spreading. The towns of Aquin and Jeremiahe have both declared against the government. The gunboat Croyant, which has fallen into the hands of the rebels, encountered the gunboat Centenairoff Jeremia, and shots were exchanged. Gen. Leconte, the minister of the interior, who went out at the head of a government force against the rebels, has been taken prisoner and it is reported they executed him. Kills Two Children and Herself. Evanston, Wye—Mrs. Michael Marriakly, wife of a ranchman living near this place, killed herself and two children and attempted to murder three other children with pledges with strychnine. The act is believed to have been the result of domestic unhappiness. Owner of London Post Is Dead, London—Sir Algernon Borthwick, the first Baron Glenack, the proprietor of the Morning Post, died here Tuesday night. Sad Tragedy in New York New York—Lying side by side on the floor of their apartment in the Bronx, the bodies of Charles A. Walters, an aged veteran of the civil war, and his daughter, Emmia, 40 years old were found Sunday. The room was filled with gas and all the cooks of a gas stove were turned on. It is the theory of the coroner that Miss Walters died first and that her death was due to heart disease. Later, the coroner thinks, the father entered and upon beholding the body of his daughter, committed suicide. Property Damage in Arkansas Greater Than Was Expected. Little Rock, Ark.—Latest reports from western Arkansas show that all though first reports of the number killed in Monday's tornado were exaggerated, the property damage will be greater than expected. Reports so far give names of four known dead and about 15 known injured. Seventeen other deaths are reported, but not given. One tornado started in the extreme southwest part of the state and went north, following the second tier of counties from the western boundary line. The other started in the northwestern corner of the state and went south. The counties through which the tornado passed are Lafayette, Columbia, Missouri, Hoover, Hempstead, Montgomery, Yell, Pope, Johnson, FrankI and Carroll. According to advises received, the storm was at its height when it swept through Piney, a German settlement on the Iron Mountain railroad between Knoxville and London. The storms also visited Ozark, whence nothing has been heard yet; Lodi, near Texarkana, where three buildings were destroyed and a woman injured; Lewisville, in Lafayette county, where great damage was done to timber and fences, and several buildings destroyed; Berryville, where buildings were destroyed; and heavily, and a number of residences were wrecked; Palms, where great damage is reported, and Jethro and Wallerville, which towns are reported to have been completely wrecked. BIG LABOR BODIES MEET. Building Trades and Railroad Employees Convene at Denver. Denver.—Two national labor bodies, adjuncts to the American Federation of Labor, convened here Monday. These two organizations, representing over 1,000,000 men, are the building trades and railroad employees departments, the latter an organization of 500,000 men formed in Denver on Saturday last. The building trades department represents about 600,000 men, and the first session was called to order by President James Kirby of Chicago, a leader in the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. H. B. Perham, president of the Order of Railway Telegraphers, called the railway employees together, and P. J. Flannery of Chicago, president of the International Freight Handlers, was the secretary. Chicago—The Democratic national committee received it in $69,144.47 and spent $69,140.06 during the recent presidential campaign, leaving a balance in hand of $1,234.71. So reads a statement made public by the officers of the committee and the itemized statement will be filed for record in the office of the secretary of state of New York in compliance with the resolution adopted by the national committee last July. The statement includes a certificate of audit by Myron D. King, auditor of the national committee. Prof. Haeckel to Retire Jena, Germany.—Ernest Heinrich Hackel, the well-known naturalist, who has been professor of zoology at the university here since 1852, has decided to retire from his university duties on the occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday, February 16, of next year. Wellman Sues for Libel Paris—Walter Wellman has filed a libel suit for $100,000 and rectification against the sporting review La Vie Au Grand Air, because of the publication of an article characterizing Wellman's expedition to the north pole as "an American bluff." Heads inauguration Committees. Washington—Chairman Hitchcock of the Republican national committee Tuesday announced the appointment of E. J. Stellwagen as chairman of the inaugural committee. Rosecoveht to Speak in London. London—President Rosecoveht has accepted the invitation of the president of the Royal Geographical society to deliver an address before the society on his visit to London about April, 1910. Three Counties Dry, One Wet. Columbus, O.-By, majorities, respectively of 1700, 600 and 975, Jefferson, Sandisky and Claremont counties Monday dried dry, knocking out 210 saloons. Huron county voted wet by 15. And That, of Course, Was the One That Actually Occurred. Mrs. Silas Bennett was a philosopher. On a certain dimish occasion some of the neighboring women were condoling with her. With commendable cheerfulness, says a writer in the New York Times, she replied: "I've raised four girls 'an' three boys, expectin' every time they'd be twins and red-headed like their Grandpa Bennett, an' yet they ain't. "An 'I've worried consol'd'ble over smallpox breakin' in ...'a big family. So far, 'taint' "Last summer, durin' July an' August, an' meeble part of September, I was seen meeble, fearin' I'd not an' apprehend; but I guess I ain't. "An through it all, it never occurred to me that I'd be the one to fall through them rotten old meetin' house steps 'an' break my leg in two places, but I be.'-Youth's Companion. NO SKIN LEFT ON BODY. For Six Montha Baby Was Expected to Die with Eczema—Now Well —Doctor Said to Use Cuticura. "Six months after birth my little girl broke out with eczema and I had two doctors in attendance. There was not a particle of skin left on her body, the blood oozed out just anywhere, and we had to wrap her in silk and carry her on a pillow for ten weeks. She was the most terrible sight I ever saw, and for six months I looked for her to die. I used every known remedy to alleviate her suffering, for it was terrible to witness. Dr. C. gave her up. Dr. B recommended the Cuticura Remedies. She will soon be three years old and has never had a sign of the dread trouble since. We used about eight cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment. James J. Smith, Durmid, Va., Oct. 14 and 22, 1906." How Rows Begin "Hubby, I dreamed last night that that you didn't love me." "How foolish you are." "Foolish, am I? As if I could help what I dream about!" A. Cheerful Guesser. A cheerful Guesser. "What does an actor mean by a 'fat part?'" "I don't know, but from the oleaginous sound I should judge it means the ollo."—Kansas City Times. This woman says she was saved from an operation by Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lena V. Henry, of Norristown, Ga., writes to alrs. Pinkham: "I suffered untold misery from female troubles. My doctor said an operation was the only chance I had, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. "One day I read how other women had suffered from Vegetable Compound, and I decided to try it. Before I had taken the first bottle I was better, and now I am entirely cured. My mother suffering with any female trouble should take Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female illis, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, Eosoid tumors, irregularities, periodic pain, hockness, that bearing-down feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. COLDS FROM EXPOSURE to all kinds of inclement weather are of such common occurrence that they are not generally considered dangerous. This is a great mistake. Serious illness often follows in the wake of a neglected cold. DR.D.JAYNE'S Expectorant has been successful for seventy-eight years in curing Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, and Pleural effusion, remedy for Group, Whipcough, Inflammation of the Lungs or Chest and Asthma. Gure your cold now—go to your drugstress and get a bottle of Dr. D. Javne's Expectorant. Three sizes, $100, $100, and 250. Dr. D. Javne's Toale Vermifase runs down from a severe cold. PE-RU-NA "sesorr Bele oe il eV ae A ee eberg, Oklshoma ng es writes: ne bottle of Porane which ¥ have taken did moro towari relloving me of Se nguraratod caso of calarrivo? the omieh than years of treatment wis Gerect puyetdene Sr'hnd given up hopes of relief, and snty tied Porenaan wan tevorts hall comtiiee tsing Te an fee gativfied it will effect an entire and Permanent cure, *Stanont cheer folly recommend Peruna feat who moy read thin™ "Poruna te wausily taleen an Yast re sere Doctors, niko, een tried ‘and Biica. thor remedies bare boos uncd Geniteriums have been visited. Travel Sos eeen resorts to At last Peruna is tried. Relief ts senna. ‘This history {s_ Tendeled: over and oer again, orrey day auiegeen, ini Sock seeulis ne Tus Git gia Fersue Ke wraeallntio hold upot he poopie We cout say nothing that would pod onneh testimonials tn the above eorie wt tate had eater and igd evry other remy aval Big tid ref Potnan constr Dect aopuont that sould be mass — THE DIFFERENCE. ara a ar a . BB ches ees 4 ae or 4 9 Te al a . a, or: re | Ee < € oes < denes—You never hear of a fal eriminal, do you? Bones—Certalnly not. Look how ficult it would be tor a stout person te stoop to anything low! Blighted Faith,” Eétth's small friends were helping her celebrate her sixth birthday, and ene embryo Prince Ciarming | had’ Been #0 dovoted that seven-yearold Gisdye slyly whispered to Edith's ‘mamma that “Edith has got a beau.” Mamma, who wasn't so very aged her- ‘self, felt that the role of chaperon was being prematurely thrust upon her, and explained to Gladys that smal ffris had little boy friends, not beaus. G@ladya was not to be daunted, how: ever. ‘But I have a beau,” she announced Hat least I had one, but he's mar wed now. Just think, he promised faithfully to walt for me, and then he ‘went off and married some one else. Aad now,’ with profound and tragic feonviction, “Til never belleve another man as long as I live.” Reached His Limit. Little Henry had been vory naughty ‘and was sbut up in a closet until he shedid express propor penitence for ‘tle aniedecds. oar by sat his moth- ‘er, ready to extend pardon to the mall offenter at the first sign of sorrow, At last a faint sigh caught er car, Creoping slleatly to the oor, she discovered the obild seated fea the floor in a disconsolate attitude “Peer me!” he muttered, with an cee sie hy can aot cut ‘done sorried all I can sorry!"— Delineator. ener Once upon another time a tramp was being fed at a cullsge cookery on the pleoos de resistances of the fresh: ‘man class. Some authorities claim that bad ‘esoking drives many mento drink,” sald the assistant principal; “was that ‘the case with you?” “Looks to mo, Indy, Ike de odder ‘way aroiind,” answered the bobo, un- gratefully; “it wuz deink druv me to hlef"—Ilustrated Sunday Magasine. ‘Ae Yale Sees It, Tanke—It must be great to be Garrard man. ‘Btyne—Why so? "The streots up there are #0 crooked that people can't tell whether you're walling straight oF not.”—Yalo Roo Syrupsfigs SE )..: ¢ Biixivs Senna ee te leetieed acts die te Constipation: Aes natoral ctr os a xative. Bes favMenWeren ond Child: spend Old feasts Henafcial Eifose Fete tenesy ihe Cow pay CALIFORNIA Eee tis | SU BAL TENE hucosys VICE-PRESIDENT OF STANDARD 18 PUT ON THE STAND. ROCKEFELLER ENDS STORY Testifies That When the Combine ‘Was Effected He Owned Nearly One-Third of the Com- ? ‘pany'e’ Steck,’ New York—Jobn D, Rockefel was replaced on the stand oy Vice-President John D, Archbold of the Standard Oil Company late T ses. day afternoon in the governnient's suit to dissolve that organization, Mr. Archbold beamed with sat.etac tion In telling of the Standard’s early history. “His clear blue eyes twinkled when he told of the industrial ght, saying that he kept careful watch on ‘hls competitor and then “tried to beat Bim" Atter telling of his sarller exper rlences tn the oll Industry, Xe, Atch- bold safd the introduction’ of refined oll for domestic use was most dimeult ‘because of opposition of the publle as A result of its odor and burning quall es, From 1870 to 1875 tho multipll cation of refineries brought about a surplus which caused wide fluctus- tons of prices of ofl. There were no aystems of reserve or storage, he add: ed. Speculation in ofl stocks was rampant, and even the price of oll ‘was speculated In, which demoralized the business and made {t hazardous for the manufacturer, The manage- ment of gathering lines was very bad, sald Mr. Archbold. Tells of Stock Ownership. Mr. Rockefeller testified that at the timo of the organization of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey in 1889 he owned 256,854 shares of Its stock out of @ total Issue of 983,383 shares. For the first time since he has been on the witness stand at this hearing Mr. Rockefeller was a Ilttle Tate in arriving Tuesday. Frank B. Kellogs, the government's. special assistant at torney;general, resumed his crossex amination, taking up the organization of the Standard Ol! Company of New Jersey where he ended it Monday. Mr. Kellogg read what he said was a list of stocks obtained by that company Im 1899 for which {t had exchanged its ‘own shares. He said that 442,797 out of a total of 989,983 shares first issued were In the name of Jobn D. Rocke: feller, Mr. Rockefeller sald he did not own #0 much stock as that but did own 256,854 shares of the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey at that time and that he accepted the other .stock and distributed it to the proper atock- holders, He added that frequently holders of certificates of the Standard Olt trust exchanged them for steck in the Standard Oi Company of New Jersey rather than accept shares of the various subsidiary companies. "I turned over my trust certificates to the quidating trustees,” sald Mr. Rockefeller, “and obtained a paper ‘on which I secured shares {n the con- stituent companies, which T turned in to the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey.” Mr. Rockefeller declared that he never acted as an attorney for any one in this process of liquidation. ‘Trust Not John DJs Idea. New York. — Credit for the cro: ation of the Standard Ol trust, which counsel for the federal govern: ment claim still exists as the Stand: ard Oil Company of New Jersey, was given by Jolin D. Rockefeller, a a wit- ness Monday under cross-examtnation in tho federal sult to dissolve the Standard, to two men—Henry M. Flag: ler and Samuel C. 7. Todd. To these two master architects of the oll combine Mr. Rockefeller gave full credit, saying that he was sure it as not himself as he did not possess the ability for so progressive a move. ‘Mr. Rockefeller spent an arduous day on the stand under the incessant questioning of Frank B. Kellogg, the government counsel, and when” ad fournment was taken he gave every evidence of delight that the day was done. ‘Castor Starts for Europe. Caracas, via Willemstad.—President Castro sailed Monday from La Guatrs ‘on the steamer Guadeloupe for Bor deaux, for the purpose of undergone fan operation at the hands of Dr. Israel of Berlin. ‘The operation will be performed tm mediately on President Castro's arrival tat Bordeaux, where Dr, Israel will be In walting. Should {t be successt.t the president will visit Paris, where he will rest for a few days only. Capt. Patrick Henry Is Dead. Clarksville, Tenn.—Capt. Patrick Henry, who spent much time in. Wash: ington for 20 years as the official rep: resentative of the levee board of the Misslssippl river, died at his bome here early Monday. He was a col: lateral relative of Patrick Henry of the revolutionary period, and was G2 years old. ‘Teachers Will Meet In Denver. Winona, Minn—The executive com: mittee of the National Educational as- sociation Tuesday announced that Den: ver has been selected as the place for holding the forty-seventh annual con vention. ‘The date selected is July & to 9, 1909, Caught After Long Chase, Los Angeles, Cal—J. E. MekIroy, 0 construction enginder wanted at Hills boro, Pa., for forgery, was arrested here Tucsday, after being trailed up and dowa the cozst for months. Death Bed Bride Gets $25,000. Seattle, Wash,—One-half Interest in property valued at $50,007 was award ta to Mrs. Hanna Adler, whlow of Fred Adler, the wealthy manufacturer, who died In Now York city’ September 16, 1907, four hours after ho had wedded his flancee. ree in) South Carolina: Ree iti ake eas) eggs 2a ng nhs Charleston, 8. C—Jim Gilmore, a negro, was taken from the xuard house’at Luray, a small town in Hamp: ton county, this state, Monday and ‘TWnched.: ‘To CURE A couGH Or Break a Cold In 24 Hours | Mlx two ounces of Glycerine and t hhalf ounce of Virgin Ol of Pine com pound puro with « bait pint of Straight Whisky, Shake well and take a ton ‘spoonful every four hours. ‘The genuine Virgin Olt of Pine fom pound pure is prepared only by Tht Lench Chemis! Co., Cincinuat!, Obie and Is put dp only In half-ounce vials each vial securely sealed in a rount ‘wooden case to Insure Its freshnest and purity. PAMPERED, Mrs, Newrlch—Will your hounds fol low a fox? Nowrlch—Why—er—I think they would If the fox was dressed ant cokes, ONE KIDNEY GONE But Cured After Doctors Sald There ‘Was No Hope. Sylvanus 0. Vorrll, Milford, Me, diwat Stes Soueh nck aban tata. paralyzed me and affected my kid neys. My back hurt me terribly, and the urine was bad. ly disordered. Doo tors sald my right kfdney was practl cally dead. They sald I could never walk aanin: Lease = patentee meraglb opas ¢ is affected my kid- fe 20) eve. sty back hurt a Sa me terribly, and BARS) tho urine was bad. PRE sy disordered, Doo ERM, tors sald my right ie Ad, \ioney was practt oi v ge? cally dead. They A il Sita covet walk again, Tread of Doan’s Kidney Pills and began us ing them, ‘One bz made me stronger ‘and freer from pain, "1 kept on uslng them and fn three months was able (0 ket out on critehes, and the kidneys fore acting, better. 1 Improved rap faly, disearded the crutches and to the’ wonder of my frlends was sooo sonipletely cured.” Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a, box Fosteratiburn ‘60, Bultalo, N.Y. A MATTER OF HEREDITY, Agnes Had Only Followed in the Foot Gene cf Har mothers Even if there had not been kernels at rice on her bat and a glad light of love In her eye any bachelor could hhave told that she was a bride. And the manner in which she spoke to her husband showed they had not been ‘married tong. ‘A man in the passing crowd spled the couple, and rushed over to greet the bride, “Well, well, Agnes,” he crled, ex tending his hand, “you don't mean to say that you're married?” “Why—why, yes,” the girl stam mered,, vivid ‘color mounting to her cheeks, as she tried to defend her ovel situation, “You—you know, 1 runs in the family. Mother was mar ed, too." No Cremation, “1 was visiting Atlanta during the late wave of reform there," recently sald a Philadeiphian, “when 1 over. aeard an amusing conversation in a barber shop between a patron and the boy ‘who shines shoes. “I saw you playing craps this morn ing,” sald the patron, by way of a loke. “If the grand Jury got at you, It would make you tell all about the gambling among the darkies.” “No, suh, dey wouldn't,” protested the negro, warmly. “I knows enough about de law to know dat a man doan have t' tell nothin’ dat eremates his. aot” Sir. Lacalinate Mean dele. “Yon have named the baby Tetan- ust" exclaimed the horrifled caller, “Yes,” answered Mrs. Lapsling, “I think that's what we'll call her. It's the name my husband suggests.” “But think how it will mortify her when she grows to be a young woman! Do you know what ‘tetanus’ means? It meens lockjaw.” “You must be m{staken about that. He says {t means silent, qulet, re- servea" They Don't Speak Now. “You love Jong rambles in the coun try?" asked the kirl In the white swenter. “Yes, Indeed," responded the young man in the green hat with the purple band and buckled shoes. “When I go ‘out In the country all nature seems te smile.” “Gracious! I don't blame her. It ts ‘wonder she don't laugh outright.” NEW LIFE Found in Change to Right Food. After ono suffers from acti ayspep sia nour stomach, for month ane tds tho remedy iv geting te gh Had of ood fe nomtlng to spe ont ont "AN. ¥,ldy and her young ton he such an expeinte ead ie wan Sther'to Kaew how to get slo” he wter ‘Hor about Atleen months my Iu toy and myaet ad aumored with sou Stomach, "We were unable to rela much of anything we at hier sutering Ya (Me way for 10 jong deeded to coms x seca fa'stonnchsueasn instead of Dre scrbig droge he pth on fayette and we Yesan to Smprow tc "itinns the Koy to a new te 3 touna ‘we barn eating oo uh Kenny rea ich we cold not ages Ina tow" weeks flor commencing rayoNuteT as abo to dony howe orks Tinake fn the morsing wh Siar end aa feet rete and are shu stonach ty boy sitar well and ‘ao wih a ash hve have reenned ov Tok wah and comin to eat Grapes for beth tho marnlag and evelng meal. Wear vel an hur and we et GropeNute!stuere @ Henson” Mune given by Porm Gor att ce aich Read “Tho Hoad t Weta" to pias iret’ Sota eta ieeinees : ve Rese, er aa Sut oe guna THE PRINCE PROPOSES By Alloe M, Richards eee Net eee RUE ERES oo en amie Upon her head lurched « Paris crea tlon donated by the Fairy Godmother, while In her hand swayed a delirious ly decorated fan obtained from the soda water fountain arouad the cor ner, At ber side acuMed the Princa, ‘a red bunting sash wound jauntily ‘about his walst, a gold paper crown ‘Sot at a rakish tit upon his red hair ‘The stepsisters, consumed with an wavy that approached | woaderfully near to realism, followed in thelr wake, “Now, Tommy, I'm goin’ to drop tt ‘and run,” whispered Cinderella. Cin 'deretza was barelegged, but a pair of Say Turkish slippers flopped on her feet. A moment later oue of these re posed upon the pathway and Cinderel Ia waa bounding up the steps of the poreh, her train streaming out behind ber." The stepsisters sniffed con temptuoualy as the Prince glared down tt the slipper, surprise and well-meant ‘hilarity mingled in bis freckled face. “Pick {t up, stupid,” prompted a sepulchral volce trom the vine-covered plaza, ‘A few minutes later, two pages, who bore a striking resemblance to the stepelstera of a moment before, tot tered up the path carrying between them a fat denim cushion, on which lay the ellpper. Behind them stalked the Prince, his wooden sword clack ing martially upon the gravel. Cau: tlously setting down thelr burden, the ages, with admirable unconcern, pro- feeeded to resume thelr tru charac. tera—that of the Jealous stepsisters. Giggling immoderately, they strove In vain to claim the slipper. The Prince was gradually becoming restless. A sheepish look sxole over his face and Jonging glances were cast neross bis shoulder. He backed stealthily to ward the steps, Alarmed at thesa signs of a craven spirit, Cinderella emerged hastily from among the vines and, mincing across the porch, slmpered coyly at the Prince, who sulked open ly, snd backed closer. to the stops Foot outstretched, petrified dignity, Cinderella waited the climax, Thé mtepsisters suickered, “Tommy,” whispered the nearest one, “you old ailly, put it on and ‘brace her and say: ‘Cinderella, wilt thou be mine?" “Hurry up, sbe's gettin’ maa” “Aw, swan, Tommy, please.” But Tommy, with a gesture horrity: Ing to his feminine audience, had ned down the path, tearing off his insignia of royalty as he went. Cinderella stamped her foot, At the sound the Falry Godmother appeared in the door- way. “O, Aunty Moy, Isn't Tommy mean? Every single time we play Cinderella he spolls it all at the end!” “Spoils it all,” echoed the stopsis tors, “T fust think he might pat {ton once,” stormed Cinderella. She also tore off her robes of state and dung them from her. “See St I don't get even on him, hor rid old thing!” and away flow the in- fured maiden, hot in pureult of the Fecreant Princo. Amid voluble dis cussion of the situation, the stepsis- ters and the Fairy Godmother cob lected the royal belongings. “Well, Cinderela, how about {t? Did the ball come up’ to your expecta tlons?™ Cinderella, standing straight and slim in the moonlight, watched the Prince struggle with the latch oP the gate, which rofused to fasten, Sue laughed softly. “Why, silly, of course. Didn't the stepsisters look magnificent? They quite cast mo in the shade. Please, Tommy, come on and never mind that gate, I'm cold.” ‘There was no reply. Cinderella shivered audibly and drew her fut. wrap more closely about her. “You are quite as stubborn as ever, sir. I'm going tn.” Sho tripped up tue gravel pathway nd Snto-the house. ‘A moment later the Prince slammed the gate with a triumphant cllck and hurried after her, but at the steps he paused and gave a surprised Iit:le whistle. Something black and sbiny and small lay upon the middle stalr. He thrust his hands deop in his pock- ets and regarded {t for a full minute with thoughtful eyes. Then bis lips tightened in sudden resolution. “By Jove! I'll do it now," he ex- clalmed to the article before him. Stooping quickly, he caught {t up, and walked slowly into the house. On the staira sat Cinderella, her chin sunk deep in her palm, one foot curled up mdrr her. The warm glow from the hall lamp above fell directly upon her bright hair and upturned face, Her eyes gleamed in mischlevous chal: lenge. The Prince moved across the pall, and, beaning against tho newel post, looked steadily down at ber. Shy panic flew into her oyes. A quick breath stirred the soft lace of hor gown. She cast a longing look up the stcirway behind her and followed It by an effort to rise. In another mo- ment the slipper had dropped to the foor, the arms of the Prince were about her, and the lips of the Priace were murmuring very close to her gar: “Cinderella, dear, wilt thou b mine” A Long Cable Line, Work is at present in band on the ‘construction of what Is sald to be the Tongest cable ropeway In the world, It fg being constructed by a German firm, and 1s Intended to connest the collferies of the Societe de I'nductrie Charbonniere et Minfere de Ture: stan, situated about 80 miles from Sa- markhand, Russian Turkestan, with thy nearest rallway station. Hitherto te coal has been thansported by exmels, the Journey, on account of the very billy dlstrict, occupying five days, The new ropeway, which will be 54 miles tong, Is Intended to carry from 8,000, {000 to 10,000,000 poods a year, and the trolleys, which will each hold 20 poods, ‘will travel at a speed of six miles ap hour. Mealihy Ruronaan’Clifes, ‘Tha cities of Europe having the low est death rate aro Stockholm, Carle ‘téptac ‘Berlin na ‘London: ie PUTNAM FADELESS DYES SEisarmnearces te carat a cuatro, a ate a hts tana at, Yasar OW Miucole) WAY CANADA'S RESPECT FOR LAW ‘AND ORDER THE SUBJECT WOR FAVORTELICOMMENTS ‘Those who have visited Canada aro always impressed with the strict ob- servance (that tw given to the laws vf the country, and the order that {a proserved everywhere, The edlior of the Gazette, of Fulton, Nev.. recently pald a visit to Westera Crvida. Ho ‘was 8o impressed with the conditions that he saw everywhere, that on his return home he was Insptred to write 48 follows: “Reverezce and rerpect for jaw ts a dominant charactoristic of the Canadian people. Wherever ‘one goes In Canada, whether east or ‘west, tho law Is supreme, The law ts obeyed because It {a law, seemingly, and not because violation carries a penalty, Canada enforces the law and makes every law effective. No coun- try 18 more free than Canada, In name Canada te @ dependency of the Brit. teh Crown, In fact, It {8 almost a ‘third republic. All {ts taxes are voted, ‘eollected and,exponded by the Domin- [fon and the provinces. |The nominal head of the Government {s the Gov- ernor General, appointed by tho Eng- Msh Crown, Practically his only au: thority ia to veto the acts of parlia- ment, which he scarcely ever exer cises. Canada gives nothing to the ‘support of the English government or tho English king. Sho gives England the advantage in trade regulations and tariff laws, and {n revurn receives the protection of the British army and navy. Canada enjoys the protection without ebaring in the expense. “The sale of liquor 1s strictly regu lated. None but hotel-keepers_ may obtain Heense to vend tho stuff, and before a license ran be secured an ap- leant must prove good character and provide twenty rooms in bls tavern for the accommodation of guests, The barrooms close at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and remain closed until Mon- day morning. The schools and churches tn Western Canada excite admiration. ‘hough new, Western Canada 1s not godless. The finest buildings in every town are the churches, Next como the schoo! houses.” Turning to the wheat fields of Wost. ern Canada, the editor of the Laure! (Neb.) Advocate of Sept. 17th says: “| have often thought that the reason that the characters of Charles Dickens are so Impressed upon the minds of his readers ts because he wells upon then #7 long and do- scribes them so minutely that by the Ume one has waded through his long drawn out stories they are go burned Into his brain that be can never torgot them, It was this way with the Cana- dian wheat fields. Had we only sean a few the memory of them might have worn away {2 tlme, but a long drawn out experience such as we had Is sure to leave an uneffaceable tm- pression, Never while we llve shall we forget the Canadian wheat fields. ‘They call it the gravary of the Brit- ish Empire, and we don’t blame ‘em. Nobody who has seen these wheat elds can wonder at their enthusiasm.” It 1s worth white to record that these elds have now been harvested. and in many cases yleldy as bigh as forty and fifty bushels per acre have been marketed, while the general average has been away above 20 bushels ner nere, ats and barley have also Hone well, and the profits, the prices of grains being hich, have paid the ontire cost of the farms of many a farmer, ‘There is now 160 acres of jond given away, In addition to the 160 acres that the pomesteader may purchase at $3.00 an acre. Particu- lars of this as well as the lowest rall- way rates will be given by the Cana dian Government Agent. AND THE CAT LAUGHED, apie ; > a St on Ke y 1 X Be i RJ y ty) “cs She—dobo, doar, the doctor says f ced a change of llmate, Hor Husband—Ail right, tho westh rman saya fe will bo colder to sro Ome Sy TOE | ESE par ociae aey hte ak sla Erik a oereea ted san ot Gara that eae be ered by the oe ep pcr ast RL SO i abe grarnane he tet i. woxnasox, se ee Se tetaratpnctea ent cos ToMtn LAI FRSE ree sats A certain congressman {s the father of a bright lad of ten, who persists, de- spite the parental objection and de. cree, In reading Iterature of the “half imo" variety. “That's a nice vay to be spending your time," aald the father on one oc- aston. “What's your ambition, any- Low?" “Dad,” responésd the youngster, with a smile, “I'd Wke to have people tremble like aspen leaves at the mere mention of my neme."—Lippincott’s. Riatlan, Stage Manaser—I wish we could work in a few nivre realistle touches in (his woodland scene, Now, how woul It be to have some one growl Wke a boar? Author—The vore thine! We'll call ‘im the critics! Harper's Weokly, Remember what you possess tn the ‘world will bo found at the day of your aeath te belong to some one else, but what yon aro will be yours forever— Henry Van Dyke. ane ememneatmmmimment Tr ate tte ie area ak eae C= ESE ke Chis i ‘poem For Infante and Children, a rr iE Aotea| The Kind You Have Peace) Always Bou cece F iit Smacte aa owes Bears tho \ESESEOMETM Sionaturo 5] Promotes Digestion Cheerful BS || nessandRest contains neither of || Opium Morphine nor Mineral Ri | Nor NaRcoTic ir Brope of Otel DrSAMUELTTORER A neta soe || Bests» | enw . | R | Rota 0 a] Rake U i ne bergen er, ; $6 i] mecandLossor Sure Ri] ess and Los: Fi 0 eS | For Over i .<<=.. | Thirty Years Ri NEW YORK. Cee eae Gi] 35 Dosts —35 Cents Ni juaranteed under the Fooda ‘Exect Copy of Wrapper. Wwe ornriva commun, new vous Sry, ___ Barc Copy of Wreppats) = uccarrwn comma seuvennGrn teal] CHRONIC CHEST COMPLAINTS os Hef9 of tho mot serious character have been janeatly cured with Piso’s Red ake "Sas Short ta tna pemaal coed ik Pos Be to is healing infuence, Ifyou have a couh ot colds you ccofoore OM Poa of havodificuty with your breathing, get botle of Pio's Cue, Iams Bg fe facet lin eitdae"Caceosgeec ag eB By) Baiiceaalicctl alone Scsicaeeccere iam hod CAN BE CURED COULDN'T FOOL UNCLE REUBEN. Darky Knew Only the One Man as “Notorious Republican.” Mr. Allen, an Arkansas planter, who enjoys the distinction of being the only white Republican In his section of tho state, has in his employ an ‘aged negro known as Uncle Reuben, who “fit fur de union endurin’ de rane For some time the old man had been ‘mdeavoring to secure a penston from the government for this service A few days ago, a0 Mr. Allen was riding by a field where he was plowing, Uncle Reuben hailed bim with the words: “Marse, I'se done got my pension, an’ I wants to swar to It befoh you.” “Glad to hear that, Uncle Reuben, but you must do your swearing before a magistrate. Squire McCabe ts the man for you to see.” “Now, marse, quit tryin’ to fool ol6 Rube. My III" gal who goes to school fan‘ kin read writin’ done read me from dose papahs dat I mus’ swar to dem befoh a notorious Repubitcan, an’ dat's what you Is, Kase ever’ one knows dat Squire McCabe am a Demoerat,’— New York Times. Immigration and Emigration. In nine months of the current year 310,000 allens camo to this country ‘and 610,000 foreign-horn people went back to Europe. During the similar perlod of last year there arrived in Amerlea 1,135,000 allens, while thoxe who departed from these shores sum- bered only 330,000. ‘ices ei naek Ga ie heal: Tast year New York city spent $33, 00.00 on Ite pute sraocet Chinen, $22,010: Hoxton nore than St tontne: Phadeybia ‘a ‘ikte™stor than $6,000,900. Though Philadelphia tothe third tty in population fn the Unttea Stes i atoad tity our a per canta expenditre on echools Petite Eye Salve fr 28 Ronee eed conga at ete Od, ate ee Siugginte or Howned Bros, Buffalo, N.Y Beiwcen Being eld up and blown up, the averege marred man Bas "8 Senuece Mine of fe WE SRLL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP She Fars fied Wate for neg K.W, Hide & Fur Co, Minneapolis, Mina, ‘rue succos corsiis In king the mot ef fee good an the best of I a ea besarte coi Eee shee Anachais:, Lae catch fen and tei'berast eo few st Ashes sana Fate, exe Sis Ei em ‘h man who fy continually breshing ‘his promises soon goes to pieces, = SS > Aas » 2 KIDNEY 4 @, PriLs e RTH Si Resets ee ae | MORE BIG CROPS IN 1908 COTATI] Another 60,000 sete SPT E DAN | terstrom the Unied Ak ERG | States New “de 65) pe tts opened ore WEAN EAE siisniiocachects ter, 160 (ree bornceead and 160 at $2.00 perece. Avast se uptey and contented yo BFS Nalioad Ratton, whose seit fo Wester Cade dunia osteo futon ‘Many have pald the entro cost of thely fu od at alc of fm #000 8 0 per acre as a reeatt of one cron. cing wea wer wha onth bul as and peas ave the principal crops, w the wild" grasses bring. to perfection, the bent cattle thot have ever ‘been wold 08 the Chleago “parket Splendil climate, echools and churehew fn ail locliien, ‘Ratlwaye touch most of the weed dit and pit for produce tre always good. Lanvlamay aloo be pare Shaved fron rllway and Tan compaalem For pamphlet, maps and. inforration regarding low talway rate, apply to footed Eee corto the authorized Cenedlas Gov't Ages 1, MOLMES, 31 chon St SL Pol, Mle 0 eee ee cic pur oomeiae <= Poskively cured by (anrens wae «leanne lt VER eee eee | A PILES. |, “Socsscet Boa H tes ara, Bee I. sateen res tree Sey rarninne Tov Borie oy Fase SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear ea Fac-Simile Signature WED) (Lewd aoe REFUSE SUBSTITUTES, MAKING CEMENT TILE ‘With our machine pays big profits, Write for full infor uation. THE CEMENT TILE MACHINERY CO, #18. 8iden WATERLOO, OWA, Wanted Ranch Superintendent Brae cea anata hee A rebenteernes Tae Hie tical pir pes eee er pee Grlaleee tire shateea teat a Rai od oa ect ie For famona and dellctous Zonal ind hota ( AN) Y Sete ae ‘Gunther's Cos Soe GET MONEY QUICK roviruayike Mattia RoprES SOMME SRE eet oe 240 ACRES Geist greets, emadeihle Geese Cua eaearae DEFIANCE Cold Water Starch ‘eave lary wore lear, ocr Few te | PATENTS S23ch es sgmicrarus | Thompson's Eye Water Wc NU; DES MOINES; NOT4S;1008. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hall died and was buried Wednesday, Nov. 11. The sympathy of the community goes out to the bereaved family. Mrs. H. Rhodes and Mrs. Rice of Wellman, visited at the A. L. Hall home last Wednesday week. Frank Walker, who was knocked down by a C. R. I. & P. engine is slowly recovering from the bruises sustained by the accident. Mr. Banks of Indianapolis, visited at the Rev. Stovall home a couple of days this week. Mrs. N. L. Black is home from Chicago. She was accompanied by Mrs. Miles Shelton and daughter, Blanche. Mrs. Shelton returned to her home in Chicago Friday night. Mrs. Frank Walker, who has been sick with pneumonia, is slowly convalescing. Mrs. Anna Rushing has recovered from her sick spell. Mrs. Armstrong is contemplating spending the winter with a niece in eastern Tennessee. Miss Marie Redd is on the sick list. She has rheumatic trouble. Mrs. Alice Dandridge and three children of Brunswick, Mo., who have been visiting at the home of A. L. Hall for the past six weeks, will return to their home next week. LINCOLN INSTITUTE NOTES. Lincoln Institute was opened for the first time, September 17, 1866; of its 420 graduates, 216 of these young men and women, i. e., more than half of the entire product have been graduated during the six years of the administration of Dr. B. F. Allen; and this number does not include those who have received certificates from the hall coorg and industrial certificates. The success which Dr. Allen has met in placing these graduates in remunerative and responsible positions is very gratifying to him and all parties concerned. Miss Willie Pollard, '08, has charge of Domestic Science and Domestic Art in East St. Louis; Miss Ledley Ford, '08 is supervisor of Domestic Science and Domestic Art, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Miss Carrie Stratford, '06, similar work in Texas; W. H. Thomas, '05, principal of a rapidly growing school at Carbondale, Ill., and there are many others, too numerous to mention, who are doing good work in the educational field and elsewhere. "Altars of Thanksgiving" was the subject of a very instructive discourse by Dr. Allen, Sunday, Nov. 22. Following a custom which he has established during his administration, the señor class will receive a practice son in social science during Thanksgiving to house canvass of various districts, cases of the deserving poor of Jefferson city. Their needs will be tabulated and as far as possible, through collections and distributions by these same students the needy will be provided for in a substantial way. Earl Livingstone, College Preparatory student, was sent as delegate to the Y. M. C. A. Convention held in St. Joseph. Lincoln Institute Fraternity inaugurated the social life of the season with an elegant banquet complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Allen on the 21st. The color scheme was green and old gold the decorations artistic; the costumes beautiful and the menu was a dream. Active preparation for the annual Thanksgiving dinner is the order of BURLINGTON NEWS BURKINGTON NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Yelser of Canoa City, Col., visited in the city this week with the former's sister and niece, Mrs. I. B. Washington, of S. Third street and Mrs. J. E. Johnson of S. Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Yelser also visited with relatives and friends of Mrs. Yelser in the east, having stopped at points in West Virginia, Ohio and visiting Penn, and report a pleasant visit, great prosperity among the colored race through the east; they will spend a few days in Keukok before their return home. Mrs. Bert Johnson has returned to her home in Chicago after spending several days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Peter Johnson, who has been quite ill. The Friday Afternoon Whist Club was very royally entertained and the beautiful home of Mrs. Emma Martins last Friday, they will meet this week with Mrs. Anna Baker of S. Fourth street. Mrs. J. F. Trent entertained Mrs. Yelser of Canon City, Col., and Mrs. J. E. Johnson at dinner Sunday. quite ill is recovering. afternoon at two o'clock occurred the funeral of Mrs. Minnie Graham, who passed away at her home in Keokuk, as this was her former home, the remains were brought here for burial. Mrs. Graham was a member of the A. M. E. church of the city and also a member of the Eastern Star of Keokuk, which lodge accompanied the remains home. Many friends of the deceased of Keokuk, came up to pay their last respects. Mrs. Graham leaves a husband, Fred Graham, a mother, one sister, two brothers and many other relatives, besides scores of sorrowing friends, to mourn her loss. Our loss is heaven's gain. How to Treat a Sprain. Spries, awellings and lameness are promptly relieved by Chamberlain's Pain Ralm. This liniment reduces inflammation and soreness so that a sprain may be cured in about one-third the time required by the usual treatment. For ale by sail draggists. A Dog's Opinion of Boston Dialect. "An intelligent looking dog," said the visitor from Boston. "Oh, he is." exclaimed Fido's owner. "He knows every visitor you say." Then said the visitor from Boston: "My canine friend, I am exceedingly interested in the hypothesis that has been presented to me to the effect that your understanding of human speech is perfect, and in order to test this matter I wish that you be good enough to hark three times in rapid succession as an indication that your comprehension of my request is in all ways clear and lucid." "And did he hark?" said I to Teagarden, who was telling me the story. "No," said Teagarden; that he explained — A HANDSOME PREMIUM FREE. The Christian Heard (a weekly visitor to many people in this locality) is this year giving free to every new and renewing subscriber a most attractive gift, which is very appropriately called 'The Art Gallery De Luxe.' It consists of six famous paintings, superbly re-produced in fourteen colors, aggregating 1,000 square inches. The artist catches the glint of sunbeams through orchard trees and makes them dance and gleam on canvas. But how can we paint in mere words the beauty of these six exquisite pictures? A handsome premium was never offered by any magazine. Probably no comment is necessary concerning the Christian Herald, 'The Magazine that Fully Satisfies,' as only the best in literature and art is presented and every one of its 52 issues, the whole year around sparkle with gems from cover to cover. Tae Christian Herald contains 1,200 large pages and 1,000 illustrations yearly—as much as four $1 magazines. The subscription price is $1.50 per year, but every new subscriber who sends $150 to the Christian Herald, 444 Bible House, New York, will receive the Christian Herald every week from date of order until January 1, 1914, and in addition the ikomparable 'Art Gallery De Luxe' free. You must act quickly as this offer expires December 10, 1908. Sick Headache. This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach and can be cured by taking Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at all drug stores and try it. ORIGINAL NOTICE In the District Court of the tSate of Iowa, in and for Polk County. January Term, A. D., 1909. Nettie Morton, Plaintiff, versus Aaron Morton, Defendant. Do the above named defendant: to the above handwritten. You are hereby notified that on or before 24th January of December, A. D. 1908, the petition of the plaintiff in the above entitled cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the state of Iowa, in and for Polk County, Iowa, claiming of you a divorce from the bonds of matrimony on the grounds of habitual drunkenness, cruel treatment and adultery; and unless you appear thereto and defend before noon of the second day of the next term, being the January term of a court, which will commence at the Moines on the 4th day of January 1909, default will be entered against you and judgment and decree renewed thereon. S. Joe Brown, Attorney for Plaintiff. Insufficiency In Stearing "What's all the row about?" the hungry man queried as the manager of the city restaurant was seen to rush excitedly to the cashier's desk and detain a departing individual. The waiter explained. For a month past some of the numbered checks had been missing, and it had been discovered that certain patrons were economizing at the expense of the management. A man would order 15 cents' worth and receive a check for the amount. Then he would secrete the check when the waiter wasn't looking and order a quarter's worth more of eatables. The waiter would then give a check for 40 cents, but when it came time to pay the customer would use the 15-cent ticket to get by the door. "H'm," muttered the hungry man; "dine scheme," and in the excitement he passed a Canadias dime on the cashier. Forgetting an Injury Church—I like to see a man who can forget an injury. Gotham—Well, there's that neighbor of mine; he's suing the railroad company for an injured leg, and every once and a while he forgets to limp. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS Copyrights A.C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is truly patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Intends taken through August 6, to receive special notice, with how charges in the Scientific American. A handsome illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Torrance, $4 a year; four months, $4. Sold by all newsletters. MUNN & Co. 381 Broadway. New York Branch Office, 63 S F St., Washington, D.C. GET PABST PABST MIDWAUKEE MILWAUKEE BEER AND BE SURE YOU'RE RIGHT Brewery bottling Blue Ribbon, net, per case - $3.00 Export net, per case - $2.50 Domestic Bottling. select, per case - $2.25 Bohemian, per case - $2.00 MILWAUKEE BEER CO. 901 Walnut Both phones 87 Devices of Defense. What could be more perfect de fense than the device of the moor neen? She sinks herself in the water beneath an overhanging root or bank, leaving only her bill in sight. And that looks like a fallen leaf. You may stand within six feet of her and she will not move, so sure is she that her ruse will succeed—London evening Standale. PROVED FORM OF INCUSATOR Operated by Electricity, Better Results Are Secured. An electric incubator has been introduced in Europe, the operation of which is said to be attended by surer results than other methods, for the reason that it is capable of finer adjustment as far as heating and ventilation are concerned. One of the most difficult features of artificial poultry breeding is a proper supply of fresh air. In the electrical incubator air is supplied from underneath, the entering fresh air coming in contact with the eggs after being properly preheated by special radiators. This ventilation is controlled by opening to a variable extent the lateral slides fixed at the top of the apparatus. It should be remembered that ventilation plays the role of maintaining the life of the germ. While an ample supply of fresh air, therefore, is extremely valuable for the development of the germ, any excess of ventilation will prove detrimental; in fact, the surplus air will exert a drying action on the contents of the eggs. In this incubator the matter of ventilation and heating is looked after automatically. HAVE SURPLUS OF FURNITURE Writer Criticises Modern Methods of House Adornment. Most people have far too much furniture in their houses, and certainly the majority indulge in too much textile fabric. Too many curtains, too many antimacassars, too many mats and cushions, says a writer in Good Health. All these things collect and hold dust, and curtains shut out fresh air and sunshine. Carpets, especially in the rooms we sleep in, I would abolish. The bedroom carpet is a snare, and the sooner it makes its final exit the better for the family health. That great artist and critic, William Morris, once said: "Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful or believe to be beautiful. This is counsel many women might take to heart, thereby making their homes more beautiful, and undoubtedly far easier to keep clean and orderly." A Friend. What is the best thing in life? I queried recently. I have raised the same question aforetime, and found the majority of responses leaned to "human affection." Surely there is nothing that comes to us by the grace of God so helpful as this "friend," who may be a husband, a wife, a sister or a brother, who knows the best of us and the worst of us, and who can love us still, ready to stand by us till the morning when our craft has grounded in the shallows or is helplessly stationary in m alestrom vortex, when we need all the strength our God can give simply to live, my friend, simply to live! How rare friends are one soon realizes, and how priceless no words can duly say.—Home Chat. Clinched His Statement. They were cross-examining, in a Chicago court recently, a bookmaker who had been caught in the toils for playing some other game than his own. The third sub-assistant district attorney was intent upon a conviction, however, and was doing his best, none too successfully, to shake the testimony of the defendant. "You're sure of that?" he yelled, as the bookmaker stuck to an assertion that did not suit the case of the state. "Sure, I am certain," came the answer. "You remember that you are under oath?" "I do that." "And you swear to this statement of yours?" "Swear to it? Why, Mr. Lawyer, and judge, your honor, I'd bet a hundred on it any day." How Coal Grows It takes a prodigious amount of vegetable matter to form a layer of coal, it being estimated that the present growth of the world would make a layer less than one-eighth of an inch in thickness, and that it would take a million years of vegetable growth to form a coal-bed ten feet in thickness. The United States has an area of more than 440,000 square miles of coal-fields, and more than 100,000,000 tons of coal were mined in this country last year—enough to run a ring around the earth at the center $5\frac{1}{2}$ feet wide and $5\frac{1}{2}$ feet thick. Competent scientists say that there is enough coal in the United States to supply the world for the next 2,000 years. In the Same Boat: An old couple in Glasgow were in a very depressed state owing to dull trade. Thinking their son in America would help them, they wrote stating their trouble, and that if he did not help them they would have to go to the poorhouse. Three weeks passed, and then came a letter from their son, saying: "Dear Mither and Falther—Just wait another fortnight an 'I'll come hame an' gang wi' ye. Your affectionate son." Bolled Down. "Tired of hearing my 'sugary words,' are you, Pulsatilla Corkins!" howled the indignant Orlando. "Perhaps you will be kind enough to tell me, Miss Corkins, what a sugary word is! What is it made of?" "It is made, Mr. Spoonamore," answered the fair Pulsatilla, "of verbum sap." Without another word of any description Orlando Spoonamore grabbed hat and groped his way out into the darksome night. The blow had crushed him. He Is In New York. An Atchison paper asks, "What has become of the old-fashioned boy who fought against wearing his Sunday clothes?" He's in Wall street fleecing the lambs, using the same methods that he employed to organize a corner in marbles in the yard old deer. Opening Oysters by X-Ray. The X-ray has just been introduced to the owl fishers of Ceylon to show whether an oyster has pearls without opening. THE WORLD'S GREATEST SEWING MACHINE: LIGHT RUNNING NEWHOME Many sewing machines are made to sell regardless of quality, but the New Home is made to wear. Our garment makers cut it. Sold by authorized dealers only. FOR SALE BY M. W. U. GRAND LODGE OF IOWA AND JURISDICTION A. F. & A. M. Grand Lodge meets at Keokuk, Iowa, July, 1909. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. W. H. Milligan, M. W. Grand Master, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Rural Route. W. H. London R. W. S. Grand War- den, Euxton. H. E. Williams, R. W. J. Grand Warden, Ottumwa. H. K. Hilton, R. W. Grand Treasurer Omaha, Neb. T. H Sturgis, R. W. Grand Secretary Sioux City. W. P. Wade, R. W. Grand Custodian Omaha, Neb. I. L. Brown, Chairman of Committee on Foreign Correspondence, Marshalltown WINCHESTER THE RED W BRAND LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS LEADER=REPEATER Loaded with Smokeless Powder NUBLACK=NEWRIVAL Loaded with Black Powder Used by the Most successful shots SOLD EVERYWHERE WINCHESTER No 12 REPEATER The Western College The Western College and Industrial Institute Will open for the reception of students September 26, 1908 Here you will find a pleasant home, thorou- tion and christian culture, at lowest rates. For catalogue and further information, address J. H. GARNETT, Pre Here you will find a pleasant home, thorough instruction and christian culture, at lowest rates. For catalogue and further information, address. A When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengthes, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that theirs is the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you to use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs. A. M. PORE. Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A. M. Iowa State Federation of Colored Women and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America. Published every Friday by the BYSTAN DER Publishing Co. Des Moines, Ia. 1a. phone 899. Office over 201 Seventh street. J. L. THOMPS@N. EDITOR. J. H. SHEARD. MANAGER. Entered at the Post Office as second class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. $1.50 Six months. .75 Three months. .50 Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the Iowa State Bystander Publishing Company. Communications must be written on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. "Brevity is the soul of wit." remember. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. Advertising rates for display Add 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months contract 15 cents per inch. Local advertising 10 cents per line for each insertion, counting seven words to a line. For church and secret societies where admission is charged, one-half of the above mentioned rates. For professional legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, etc. terms are given on apilice advertising is to be paid in advance. We are prepared to do first class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa Class Secretary is the oldest Afro-American journal published in Iowa. It was established in 189 and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Keokuk ..... A. J. Fields Rock Island ..... Mrs. Wm. Taylor Moline, Ill. ..... Miss Mable Tariner Sloux City ..... Mrs. Etta Grant Clinton ..... A. A. Bush Mt. Pleasant ..... Miss Bertha Harris Ottumwa ..... Edna A. Martin Galesburg, Ill. Miss Mayme Richardson Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. G. H. Wade Albia ..... Miss May Davis Cedar Rapids, Mrs. Adelade Perkins Ft. Madison ..... Anna Harper Oskaloosa ..... Leulla B Franklin Washington ..... N. L. Black Burlington ..... Mrs. J. E. Johnson Moberly, Mo. .. Prof. A. B. Bolden Buxton ..... Mrs. A. L. Demond N. B. to correspondents. - Please mail your letters, that contain news for publication not later than Wednesday morning to insure publication for the current week. All subscription payable in advance SECRET ORDERS, North Star Lodge, No. 9, A. P. & A. M.—Meets First Thursday in each month at Mascotte Northwest corner of Tenth and Center Streets. B. C. Woods, W. M.; B. E. Jacobs secretary. Mt. Maris Tabernacle No. 167 - Meet the first Wednesday at 2:30, and third Saturday at 7:30 of each month at 4 o'clock. We hall Six h and Wainst Kts. Ms. Bertha Curley C. P. Pers. Dale Bran C. R. Rose Sharon Temple F. M. T. No. 2. 8:28 meet second and fourth Wednesday day afternoon at Ha sen hall, East Sixth and 1 locust. Mrs. Nettie Davis, W. P., Hettie Harris W. S. and Industrial Institute asant home, thorough instruc at lowest rates. information, address, M. GARNETT, President Macon Mo. work of growing all kinds, all qualities, even to the growing of hair on bald and the idea that such a thing was possi- redreds; rapidly achieving success. The that we are being imitated and largely by grown and the further fact that they trying to sell their goods (saying that preferred to PORO. We advise you to rest and best of its kind.) See that the se without it. Prepared only by Mrs. imitations. press mail to OPE-TURNBO, St. Louis, Mo. THE ORIGINAL We Grew Our Hair, Now Let Us Grow Yours with TRADE MARK REGISTERED. Coles and Croup in Children. "My little girl is subject to colds" says Mrs. Wm. H' Sorig, No. 41, Fifth St. Wheeling, W. Va. "Last winter she had a severe spell and a terrible cough but I cured her with Chamberlin's Cough Remedy without the aid of a doctor, and my little boy has been prevented many times from having the croup by the timely use of syrup." This remedy is for sale by all druggists. STEVENS ARMS are for sale by all progressive Hardware and Sporting Goods Merchants and DAN BEARD'S splendid effort —"GUMS AND GUNNING"— will be mailed postpaid to any applicant by J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL COMPANY, Chicopee Falls, Mass., upon receipt of price. For paper cover edi- tion forward 50 cents; for cloth bound book send 50 cents. Written for and pul- lished by J. STEVENS ARMS & TOOL CO. P. O. Bex 4099 Chicopee Falls, Mass. SCIAL OFF CAMPAIGN 1909, Every Subscriber. 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All This, Together with Your Local News Carefully Edited, for The price of the Iowa State Bystander Alone A GREAT WEEKLY NEWSPAPER This is a common phrase often used without thought, but The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer, the only weekly published by a great Chicago daily, is a great newspaper in every sense of the word. It prints a resume of the world's news, together with various departments of unusual attractiveness, such as: Field, Farm and Garden Topics, Home Health Club, Lost and Gound Poems, Beauty Hints, Chess and Checkers, Veterinary Complications, Home Circle, Sunday School Lessons, etc., etc. It gives each week a sermon by some noted clergyman, a story by a distinguished author, and absouliely reliable Market Reports. A full corps of special correspondents, editors and reporters, etc., trained in the most modern newspaper methods known to the American press, together with the Associated Press, City Press. 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