Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XVII, No 18. CITY NEWS. N. B. I you have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform us; we collect all your local news. Ed.) Mr. Hicks, of St. Paul, spent a few days in our city, the guest of Mr. H. Gould. He is enroute to Los Angeles. Mr. E. S. Elliston, Jr., is making a tour of Ilis, Terra Haute, Ind, and will leave for Hor on Michigan, this week. Mesdames Chas, J. Roy and Mrs. Roberts left for an entended visit to Kansas City, Mo., to visit relatives and friends. Mr. F. Augusta Reid of Ottumwa, the son of Mrs. J. C. Reed arrived in our city this week to enter Drake University soon. We welcome him to our city. The Young, Men's Progressive Association will be favored next Sunday with an address by Rev I. N. Daniels, subject, "Success and How to Achieve It." Mr. Charles W. Smith, one of our well known young men, was accidently hurt last Friday by falling into an old pit; breaking two ribes. He is improving as well as could be expected and is able to be up and out now. Mesdamlee H. Gould, J. H. McClain and Wm. Avery were delegates from our city to represent the King's Daughters at the State Annual Meeting of the King's Daughters Association. The members of North Star Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. M. announce that they will give an entertainment at Kromer's Hall, Sixth and Locust St, Tuesday evening, November 221. Invitation will soon be issued. It will be a swell affair, fully 500 invitations will be sent out. The International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor, will hold their Installation Tuesday evening October 18, 190, at their hall on Mulbray street. The public is invited to come and spend a pleasant evening. _____ The rally given last week by the pastor and faithful members of Burns M. THE VARIETY Cream of Tomatoes ..... 15 Cream of Chicken ..... 15 Clam Chowder ..... 15 Chicken Broth ..... 15 ## ROASTS Roast Beef ..... 25 Roast Pork, apple sauce ..... 25 Roast Mutton, current jelly ..... 25 Roast Chicken and dressing ..... 30 STEAKS AND CHOPS SANDWICHES E. church was well attended considering how everybody was buoy with their own work. Yet all things considered they realized over $100.00 in cash, and several good pledges for the future. We hope this church may pull through. The Des Moines Negro Lyeum met Tuesday, October 11, with Mrs. J. B. Rush at her home on Twentieth street. The principal business of the evening was the election of the delegates to the Inter-state which convenes in Des Moines during Christmas week. The results are as follows: Delegates, Mr. Branham N. H. Cleaver, Mr. J. B. Rush; Mrs. I. H. Warrick; alternates, Miss Benie Reeves, Mr. Finse Bledsoe, Mrs. Oscar L. Glass. The public program was decided to be held at the Union Congregational church, Ninth and Park streets, Tuesday, Oct. 29. The program will be announced in the church bulletin. The stander. The regular program of the evening was abandoned and the club listened to addresses by the Rev. Sims and wife of the Union Congregational church. After being served with dainty refreshments by the hostess, Mrs. Rush, the club adjourned to meet Tuesday, Oct. 30. The Thirteenth and School streets. The evening will be spent with the "Peerless Leader", William Jennings Bryan. All members are requested to be present. Restaurants Change Hands This week two of our restaurants have changed hands. The Jones restaurant have changed hands. The Jones restaurant on W. Third was purchased by Budd Jeffries, and his brothers of Buxton. They take charge this week. The "Variety" at 1010 Center is transferred from Geo. Mason to Arthur J. Branham, a young industrious man, who will give his opening Saturday. The two new proprietors will run better places and more up-to-date business than formally. A New Undertaking Firm. A few days ago our city added one more business establishment; a New Undertaking parlor on 621 East Court avenue. The names of Jones & Lucus are the firm. Young Jones is direct from the Chicago; College; while Mr. Lucas from the farm near Grinnell, la. We wish those young men success, as it is the first Undertaking business our city ever had. They had one funeral last week, that of Mrs. Jennie Johnson of S. W. 7th street. She was buried at Glendale, and another call this week—that of Mrs Williams of 109 E. 4th. Funeral will be held Sunday from the Maple Street Baptist church, at 2 p. m. Let us rally to the support of this firm. THE DELINEATOR FOR NOVEMBER With its November number The Delineator celebrates its fortyth anniversary. When the magazine issued its first number to illustrate the fashions, women wore hoopskirts and shawls queen boomers and quaint coifes, produced in the current issue of the magazine, which has developed marvelously along all lines until it now offers the best in literature, while it speaks authoritatively concerning all that pertains to the art of dressing well. In this anniversary number, Mabel Potter Daggett discovers "When the Delineator Will Concert," beginning with the story of how Mrs. Butterick stopped sewing on her baby's dress one evening long age, to suggest to her husband that women would be glad to have patterns for their clothes. Charles Hanson Towns reviews the Noted Contributor to the Delineator, "among the most famous Honore Willese describes "The Street The Delineator Lives On"—a street in which numerous historic characters once dwelt. Merrigan J. Ridgway in his editorial department, "Conversazione," announces that in celebration of its fortyth anniversary The Delineator describes the thorough treatment of the legal requirements of the dependent children in every State as a step toward improving conditions. One of the leading articles of the month is "The Passion for 'As Good As'," by David Graham Phillips, a startling arrangement of poems of the women of the Other Self" and Aesop Forsyth tells her third "place" in her venture, "Seven Times A Servant." The fiction includes "From Generation to Generation," by Kate Jordan, and "Lovers," by James Oppenheim. Hoarseness in a child subject to croup is a sure indication of the approach of the disease. If Chamberlain Cough Remedy is given at once or even after the croupy cough has appeared, it will prevent the attack. Contains no poison. Sold by all drugists. poison. Sold by all druggists. MT PLEASANT NOTES. Miss Lillian Washington left last week for Burlington to make her future home. An entertainment was held last Friday night at the A. M. E. church. A neat sum was realized. Mr. Layman Manelli has left for a short visit with his mother in Kansas, City, Mo. Mr. Wm. Wietta has returned from Centerville, where he has been visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Fred Holmes of Keokuk was called here this week on the account of the serious illness of his aunt, Mrs. Sarah Trimbles. Mrs. M. Nunnelly just returned from a short visit with his daughter in Galesburg, Ill. Please be prepared for the collector who will be around next week. DES MOINES, IOWA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1910. Getting Together for Victory. The old republican party seems to have gone to wreck with peti-differences or jealousies, and especially the wide gap separating the Progressive and Standpatters. They have had a hard battle at the primaries and various conventions this summer. In fact nearly every state these two factions have met in battle array, and the progressives have won in most of the fights. They are now in control of the party if all of their nominees could be elected. Of course we have left just enough of the old guards in the nominations to lend hope and consideration to the rank standpatters, that he is very anxious to have them elected, on the other hand the young, active progressive is so very eager to elect his men so the tendency is to unite as each party has interest in some candidate; and they say we'd rather have half a republican than a whole democrat; but what we colored voters ought to know, is where do we come in? We suppose as usual—the end! NEW MOVEMENT BEGINS WORK Plan and Scope of the Association Briefly Told. WILL PUBLISH THE CRISIS. Review of Causes Which Led to the Organization of the Association in New York and What Its Policy Will Be—Career and Work of Professor W. E. B. Du Bois. By FRANKLIN E. JOHNSON. The problem of adjusting the differences between the heterogeneous masses in the United States, so that each man will enjoy equality before the degree of doctor of philosophy by Harvard in 1805. He did some special research work for the University of Pennsylvania, after which he went to Atlanta university to take charge of the department of economics and sociology. Dr. Du Bois is the author of "Soul of Black Polk," a history of John Brown's The Suppression of the Slave Trade" "The Philadelphia Negro" and many pamphlets on the race question. When he resigned from the professorship to accept the position of director of publicity and research for the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People the board of trustees of Atlanta university, in accepting his resignation, paid him the following glowing tribute: "We accept with regret the resignation of W. E. Burghardt Du Bols, Ph.D., from the professorship of economics and history at Atlanta university. For thirteen years he has served this institution with great ability and devotion. He has proved himself a careful scholar, a firm disciplinarian and a thorough and inspiring teacher. DAVENPORT NOTES Mrs. Baker is home and she said she had a delightful time. We are glad to see her. The Misses Bessie Clark of Perry st., left Friday for Decatur, Ill., to visit with aunt and other relatives and friends. Rev. Thomas left on last Thursday evening for Ohio. He will be back on the second Sunday in November to conduct a rally. Nelma Green who has been sick for the past nine weeks, is improving. Mrs. Monroe of Harrison street, who has been visiting her mother in the south, has returned home. Friday evening, Oct. 7th, the Rev. T. B. Stovall and family were tendered a unique reception, which welcome them to Davenport for another years' work. The following program was rendered: Welcome on behalf of Trustees: Mr. H. W. McGaw. On behalf of Stewards, Mr. D. S. Johnson; of Deaconesses, Mrs. Josie O'Neal; of Stewardesses, Mrs. Elmira Shelton, of Church Aid Society, Mrs. Bessie Manard, of Allen; C. E. League, Mrs. Ruth Bright, of the W. C. T. U.; Mrs. Nora Shearp, of P. E. Committee; Mrs. Chris Bobarts of citizens; Mrs. John Henry, of W. M. C. S.; Mrs. C. H. Marshall, of Church choir; Mr. E. Green, of League choir; Mr. R. T. Hastings. Solo (Tocal) Mrs. Chas. Shearp. " Instrumental, Mrs. Geo. Allen. " Vocal, Mr. R. T. Hasting. " Instrumental, Miss Freda Foster, " Hazel Busy. The church choir rendered beautiful music for the occasion. The following minister were present welcomed the pastor and family in appropriate addresses. Revs. W. H. Saunders, Moline, Ill.; S. McDowell, Rock Island, Ill., Rev. Walker, of Davenport. Rev. and Mrs. Stevall responded in their usual easy way to all the good things that was said about them. Mrs. C. H. Marshall of 616 Eastern Avenue, entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. F. Portar, of Denver. Col. Mrs. D. S. Johnson of 636 E. Laurel street, has returned home after an extended visit with relatives and friends, at Jacksonville and Springfield. Ils. Mrs. Cass Lamberi, of South Rock Island, was a caller at the Mrs. Rosie Corbin's home Thursday. Mrs. Geogie Perkins is home after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Clayton, of Harrison street has gone to spend the winter with her parents in Quincy, Ill. Mrs. Sarah Hustin has returned from the country and is at home with her many friends. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Rev. Wm. A. Moore arrived in our city last week to take charge of the Bethel A. M. E. church for the conference year. He preached a noble sermon. We hope he may accomplish a great work. Mrs. Mamia Clapton, with her daughter Buhl, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, E. H. Blackburn. Mrs. Martha Paña of St. Paul is visiting her mother, Emily Nealy. Rev. M. G. Newmann left Saturday for Oksalaon for the charge to which he was appointed. His family will remain in our city for the present. Rev. J. J. Adams left last week for Chariton on a business trip. Mrs. E. H. Blackburn entertained Wednesday at six o'clock. Rev. Wm. M. Blackburn, with Mrs. Mamia Clapton and daughter. Covers were laid for six. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bess leave for warmer weather. They expect to be gone two weeks. They expect to be gone two weeks. For Chapped Skin. Chapped skin whether on the hands or face may be cured in one night by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It is also unequaled for sore nipples, burns and scalds. For sale by all druggists. The New Wardrobe Plan and Scope of the Association Briefly Told. WILL PUBLISH THE CRISIS Review of Causes Which Led to the Organization of the Association In New York and What Its Policy Will Be-Career and Work of Professor W. E. B. Du Bois. By FRANKLIN E. JOHNSON. The problem of adjusting the differences between the heterogeneous masses in the United States, so that each man will enjoy equality before the law and equality of opportunity for children has agitated the minds of statemen oft and on since 1776. The overthrow of England's sovereignty in the United States and the establishment of a democratic form of government was the first. The existence of slavery, the agitation against it, and the abrogation of the step in the recognition of the brotherhood of man. The enfranchisement of the Negro and the abrogation of many of the W. E. B. DU BOIR, PH. D. laws preventing the Negro from following various fields of activity were steps in recognition of the principles of democracy. The disaffrenchment laws, jim-crow measures, restricted school facilities for the race, are efforts to undo the start made for the extension to all of what many are pleased to term "Jeffersonian principles." The rights of the Negro and a steadily growing race consciousness as well as knowledge of public affairs and the growing economic independence of the race has come the conviction that the spirit of democratic principles is no less for the colored man than for the white. A number of white and colored men, all firm believers in the principles of democracy and change opposes to the war with social prejudices and its manifestation in discriminating laws, have organized the National Association For the Advancement of Colored People, with offices in the Evening Post building, 20 Vesey street, New York. The need of such an association can be best gleaned from an address which one of its leading promoters, Oswald Garrison, wrote in the Evening Post, delivered at the recent meeting in New York of the National Negro Business league, Said Mr. Villard: "My friends of the Business league, do not let the historian of the future say that in this money making age the colored American became so engrossed in the accumulation of means and the establishment of business as to forget those things that cannot hope to succeed and rise to great usefulness, to be really worthy of his heritage of American citizenship. "Do not forget that, while every effort must be spent in fortifying ourselves in every community by business and material success, equal effort must be devoted to that of far greater movement, the insistence upon the Negro's equal and political rights in every place and at all times. "Anything that denies equal equality because the law is slavery. "My friends, this republic cannot exist half slave, half free, any more today than it could in the time of Abraham Lincoln." Dr. W. E. B. Du Bols, the eminent authority on racial questions, has been engaged as secretary of the association. Professor Du Bols is a native of Massachusetts. After graduating from Flask university, 1888 he entered Harvard University, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts in 1890 and the degree of master of arts the following year. He was awarded a fellowship and, after studying in Berlin, was award ed the degree of doctor of philosophy by Harvard in 1805. He did some special research work for the University of Pennsylvania, after which he went to Atlanta university to take charge of the department of economics and sociology. Dr. Du Bois is the author of "Soul of Black Folk," a history of John Brown, "The Suppression of the Slave Trade," "The Philadelphia Negro" and many pamphlets on the race question. When he resigned from the professorship to accept the position of professor of publicity and research for the National Association of theancement of Colored People the board of trustees of Atlanta university, in accepting his resignation, paid him the following glowing tribute: "We accept with regret the resignation of W. E. Burghardt Du Bois, Ph.D. from the professorship of economics and history at Atlanta university. "For thirteen years he has served this institution with great ability and devotion. He has proved himself a careful scholar, a firm disciplinarians and a thorough and inspiring teacher. "The charm of his personality and his prevailing good cheer have added much to the enjoyment of life in the school family. "Under his guidance the department of economics and history has been greatly strengthened and has brought Atlanta university wide recognition among scholars. "We can only hope that his new field of labor will give him larger opportunity for the exercise of his exceptional powers for the benefit of the Negro power and of humanity." The association will begin the publication of a magazine, the Crisis, the 1st of November. Its aim each month will be to record every important happenings and movement in the world of journalism. The magazine will interracial relation and especially those which affect the Negro American. The magazine will be the organ of no elites or party and will avoid personal rancor of all sorts. Dr. Du Bois will be editor in chief. His assistants will include Professor K. J. Russell, Dr. Walt Garrison Villard, Charles Edward Russell, William Stanley Braithwaite, poet and writer; J. Max Barber and Mrs. Dunlap Maclean. ANTI-LYNCHING SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN BOSTON. Afro-American Women Unite for Active Campaign Against Injustice. An anti-lynching society composed of Afro-American women has been organized in Boston. The purpose of the new association is to call the attention of the legal authorities to the too frequent lynching of innocent citizens. It will also make investigations as to the cause of such crimes with a view of apprehending and having the guilty punished according to law instead of mob rule. The promoters of the movement met the residence of Mrs. M. C. Parish, in Chandler street, Boston, recently and perfected a permanent organization, electing the following officers: President, Mrs. M. Cravath Simpson; vice president, Mrs. H. Jewell; A. B. MRS. L. G. PARRISH. cording secretary, Mrs. V. C. Clark, treasurer, Mrs. L. C. Parrish, and chaplain, Mrs. M. C. Hall. Among others who took part in the organization are Mrs. Carrie O. Reed, Mrs. A. Bisbee, Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. E. F. Sport, Mrs. B Anderson and M. E Jewell. The harmony of thought, the true principle for vindication of their womanhood and the race, exhibited in the efforts for the public meeting and its success, with the triumph gained between the press, cemented the energy to remain if not lessen, the continued evils perpetrated against the race. Already they have plans formulated for a big and lynching meeting in the near future and are assured support by some of the best leading white women and men of the country. Why Claflin University Successes. One of the things that contributes so largely to the growth and success of Claflin university is the loyalty of her constituents, says the Columbia (S. C.) Floughman. Every student who goes out from Claflin feels that he or she owes the institution a lasting debt of gratitude. They talk for Claflin and they work for Claflin. KEOKUK NOTES. The Rev. B. U. Taylor, formerly of Clinton, arrived in the city Friday Morning, to fill his appointment at the A. M. E. church. He officially at the services Sunday and was kindly received by all. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon were Burlington visitors, Tuesday. Mr. Thomas Freeman returned home Saturday, from Springfield, where he has been attending the State fair. Mrs. Dora Ware, 1615, Morgan st., very pleasantly entertained Mr Homer Taylor at dinner, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Gross of 1407 High st., underwent quite a serious operation at Joseph's hospital, Wednesday morning. She is doing nicely. Friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. Homer Taylor left Modday for Palmyr, Mo., to remain indefinitely. Miss Cleo Larson, of 1215 Morgan st. has been indoposed for the last week. Mesdames M. S. Stewart of Pooria, III; J. A. Harris, of Zuldy, ill.; C. H. Higgins, of Dayton, Ohio; and William Stewart, of Quincy, ill.; who was called by the death of their brother-in-law, Ben. Stephenson, returned home. Mrs. T. B. Stevenson is residing at present with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Tripett. She expects to spend the winter with her sister, (Mrs. Higgens at Dayton, Ohio). Mrs. Emma Teabear Gave a very successful Markit, Saturday afternoon, at her home, 1810, Tema street, for the benefit of the 7th. st. church. One of the pretty events of the season was the Goldenrod tea given by Mrs. Harry atb., at her home, 1423 Franklin atb., Friday afternoon for the benefit of St. Mary, the Virgin. The home was appropriately decorated with Goldenrod and ferns. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. There was a good attendance. BURLINGTON ITEMS. There have been quite a number of writups in our daily papers since conference concerning the trouble among the members and the friends and patrons of the A. M. E. church, although Rev. Thomas was returned as pastor for the ensuing year. It is against the approval of a large number of his members, and while others are rejoicing at his return; but it is hoped that what ever their difference may be, that it may be settled in true Christian spirit without being further carried in our daily papers. On Saturday, Evening, October 1st, occurred the death of Mrs. Mary Holster at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Harris of Fourth st., where the funeral service was conducted. Tuesday afternoon by Rev. W. J. Smith. The remains were taken to Louisiana, home, for burial. Mrs. Holster was 66 years old, a member of the Second Baptist church of Louisiana. She leaves a son ane her daughter, and many friends to mourn her death. Mrs. Henry Cooper is suffering with neuralgia. Mrs. Georgia Perkins paid a brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson last week. Mrs. Perkins was enroute home in Davenport after visiting several weeks in different parts of Mo. Mr. John Earle and sister, Mrs. Bessie are visiting relatives in Monmouth. Mrs. Pleasant reports a delightful visit in Kansas City. Mrs. Hannah City is suffering with rheumatism. Rev. Jas. Higgins and Rev. Morse were Burlington, were visitors last week. Mrs. Marie Johnson was the guest of Mr. Mrs. J. E. Johnson, last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Ray very delightfully entertained at whist last Thursday, Evening, Messr. W. Ray, G. Tyler, H. Irvin, L. Tyler, E. Johnson and - Vaughn, Mrs. Tyler Vaughn, Mayfield, Ray and Johnson. A nice lunchon was served and a delightful time was enjoyed by all. Mr. Seldon Allen of Chicago, Ills., passed through the city, Monday, from Oskalsoa, enroute to Chicago, while in the city he called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson. MONMOUTH. ILL. NOTES. The funeral rites of the late Francis Wallace were held at the Calvary Baptist church last Friday afternoon, 2:30. Rev. Smith, of Galesburg, who had charge of services preached a very impressive funeral sermon, Miss Wallace leaves a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Lowe of Keokuk was a visitor in the city for several days as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Searcy. Rev. Sears of Macob had charge of the services at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday in the absence of Dr. L. Scruggs, the pastor, who is away on his vacation. Rev. Sears delivered two able sermons and each were well enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. William Ingham and Nieve and Maud left Monday morning for San Diego, California, where they expect to reside in the future. Mr. Ingham was one of our successful carpenters and it is hoped that they will be prosperous in their new home. Mrs. Lauson returned to her home in Hannibal, Mo., Friday after spending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Ingham. Cunid is a dear little fellow, but O, ```markdown ``` Price Five Cents. early of Friday at the receiv- Bur- home he are st., omer he are st., on at the mor- hope life so sly, sometimes. He has played his favorite game of hearts quite a number of times in Monmouth lately, but to the knowledge of every one. This time he sprung a surprise and William Lettis and Miss Marguretta Neal were the victims of his joke. Mr. Lettis and Miss Neal proceeded to Galesburg Saturday afternoon, quietly married, and returned Saturday evening, without any one knowing what had happened till they choose to tell it. Truth cannot be hid, Mr. and Mrs. Little will move into their home, which Mr. Littis has purchased on the corner of Third st. and 8th Avenue, shortly. Their many friends wish them a happy and prosperous life. Mr. L. Forrester and daughter of Cedar Rapids are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Smith. DUBUQUE NOTES Mrs Green of Lancaster, Wisconsin, was in the city a few days of the past week. The social given by the A. M. E. Sunday school, was a success. They realized $10.68. Mrs. Henderson experienced a very painful, if not serious accident last Saturday, falling down a stairway. She is improving at this writing. Mrs. W. Smith has been suffering with tonsilitis the past week. Mrs. Pelley met with a very serious accident last Thursday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. G. Rose is visiting his parental home for a few days. The sewing circle met with Mrs. B. F. Hubbard, this week. We learn there will be a chair at the A. M. E. church in the near future. CLARINDA The Home and Foreign Mission circle was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. E. B. Cook on Sixteenth street last Friday afternoon. After the reception we were served to a luncheon by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Lottie Williams. Mrs. Lizzie Baker and Miss Eva Carlson attended the Ak-sar-ben in Carlson's home over the gate. Mrs. E. B. Cook has opened up a first class beauty parlor and dressmaking department on Farfield street and invites the public to pay her a call. She is the guest of this visit, Mrs. Chewood Pompey and other reitraits last week. Mr. Flem Jones and Mrs. Susan Baker are still on the sick list and are responsible for Miss Otto Anderson made a business trip to Essex last week. Messrs. Hess, Molden, Adams and Fred Johnson of Bedford, spent Sunday, in this city. Miss Otto Anderson has been very sick, the second Nolan has been Mrs. Cochran returned to her home in Omaha last week after a few weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. Susan Baker and other relatives. Rev. J. H. Bell and family returned from Minnesota where they attended the A. M. E. annual conference. We all welcome Rev. Bell for another year. Mr. Barney Cookof Shambury visited the University of Minnesota and parished home Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook. They returned home Sunday evening. Miss Estella Scott is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biblings. Mrs. Lulu Nash and Mrs. Mary Ennis and son visited in Omaha last week. Mr. Joe Wilson has sold out his restaurant on Garfield street and has gone home OTTIMWA NOTES Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained a few friends Sunday for her granddaughter, Miss Garner Fowler. An elaborate dinner was served. Those present were *Lorena and Lorenzo Vinson and Mr. Rosco Gunne*. Mrs J. H. Weeks left yesterday for Oakalaoa, called there by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Francis Hicks has been very ill for the past week. Mrs. Anna Taylor entertained a few friends, Thursday evening. Those present, were Elizabeth Beverly, Lorenzo Vinson, Rosco Gunn, George E. Taylor, Ambrose Bibb and Lorenzo Vinson. Mrs. Lorenzo Vinson will leave Monday for a few days visit with his brother, Thomas Vinson. Mrs. Earl Wagner who has veen visiting in Milan, Mo., has returned home. CEDAR RAPID NOTES Mrs. Marcellus Jackson entertained at her home, Sunday. Covers were laid for seven; Mrs. Mary Coleman guest of honor. A delightful time was reported. Mrs. Gask of Galesburg, Ill., visited her son, Wm. Gask, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson has moved to 712 17th Ave., East. ed to 712 19th AVE., East. An excellent sem- son dinner, promising. Mr. L. H. Flowers made a visit to Vinton, Sunday. Viton, Sunday. Mr. Johnson of Chicago was a visitor at Bethel Sunday. Mr. Shim of Toledo, was a visitor in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Mann, of Champaign, Ills., are visitors in our city for a few days. Mr. Tillery, of Omaha, is one among the many people who are located in Cedar Rapida. Sunday is quarterly meeting at Bethel A. M. E. church. Subscribe for the Bystander. BYSTANDER PUB. CO., Publishers DES MOINES. IOWA The reckless chauffeur and his ma- chine are soon parted. Humanity gets its money's worth out of the bathing suit. Lots of people never thought of hur- rying until they got a fast motor car. So far no one has been accused of mortgaging the home to buy an aero- plane. Wireless telegraphy begins to rival chloroform in the alleviation of dis- tress. There is no truth in the rumor that the backbone of winter has been mended. Those Zeppelin airships have to be handled more delicately than a pet rinocerces. Air sickness is an affliction that has come with the flying machine. "Stand from under." That celebrated expert, the katyldid, was not so far off in its long-distance weather prediction. There is to be an eclipse of the moon in November. And undoubtedly others, not of the moon. People have such a habit of crowding around a broken-down automobile as if they were glad of it. An Ohio judge has ruled that a pretzel is not a dangerous weapon. Now or a judicial opinion concerning wienwurst. The summer is about over. We notice that the society column says "has returned" oftener than "has sailed" nowadays. A Washington girl strangled a mad log with her bare hands. What couldn't she have done with the gloves on! "Heavy hogs are slow and weak," says a market report, but common experience proves that sometimes they don't act that way. King George wants all the British army officers to wear mustaches, which is one way of getting soldiers with stiff upper buns. A New York man committed suicide for the purpose of giving his wife a chance to get a better husband. She will not have to look far. The kaiser has a new palace, making 51 in all. Private millionaires, even in America, have their work cut out for them if they mean to travel at that pace. A man has been found starving himself because he feared the end of the world was at hand. There must be such a thing as the rash bravery of cowardice. A New York woman declares that an income is like a reputation—it must be lived up to. That is true, but it makes some difference as to how one lives up to it. New Jersey has a college graduate 100 years old. Maybe he can tell us who originated that modern杰 of sealing the college president's cow to the top floor of the dormitory. A London newspaper announces that Swift's idea of wit was all wrong. Next thing London will probably inform us that Shakespeare didn't know anything about writing plays. A man who has become involved in trouble because he married three women three months sets up the claim that he is insane. Some married men are mean enough to believe him. A lawyer in Chicago has figured that the Fourth of July really comes on August 4. If he wants to do something really worth while, let him figure that moving day comes on February 30. Firemen in New Hampshire prevented a suicide by playing the hose on a man determined to throw himself, nothing like cold water to bring emotionalism of any kind down to a common-sense basis. While people over here have been slizzing in the heat, France has been suffering from thunder storms, gales and unseasonably cold weather. In the village of Bonneville, near St. Etienne, the local postman, who goes his rounds in a blouse, who carries an umbrella, was caught by the gale the other day and blown nearly half a smile. He came safely to earth again, but he lost all his letters. That ought to cure him of the umbrella habit. It is said that Edison has invented an automatic talking machine to accompany the moving pictures. The only thing remaining is for the wizard to invent an automatic silencing machine for the campaign orator and a few others. Out in California some of the people have begun fasting for six weeks, hoping that at the end of that time they will to heaven. Even if they fail to go to heaven they will probably have saved enough to make earth seem pretty heavenly. Canadian chemist has found out how to transmute copper into iron. Which reminds us that almost any scheme for making money works well backwards. New Jersey wants Edison to turn awhile from his other inventions and do something to bring about the extermination of the mosquito. New Jersey can hardly be blamed for making the suggestion that Edison should be killed years and cannot be expected to begin a job that would be likely to last a lifetime. . OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUNG MONARCHS MANUEL FTOX CHICAGO POST HUNDREDS ARE DEAD FEW SETTLERS IN NORTHERN MINNESOTA ARE BELIEVED TO HAVE ESCAPED. SEVEN TOWNS OFF THE MAP Fifty Miles of the Rainy Lake Country a Mass of Fire—Martial Law for the Stricken District—Whole Families Are Destroyed. Rainy River, Ont.—It was estimated Monday that at least 500 lives and 700,000,000 worth of property had been lost in the forest fires prevailing in this region. The tales of horrible suffering brought in Monday by refugees is almost beyond narration. Oscar Johnson, wife and three children stood five hours in the Baudette river ducking their heads when the heat became too intense. They say the water in the river was heated to an uncomfortable temperature and that steam rose from the surface. It was some time before the loss of Life is somehow even approximately, and in fact it may never be known. The residents of Rainy River, Ont. are doing everything possible to assist the homeless residents of the two American towns. Poverty of the worst kind is added to the woes of the throngs that flocked into International Falls and Rainy River. There were hundreds of homes destroyed in the territory, and as there are no roads in the district save for the trails through the bush, it is feared that many lives have been lost that will not be reported for weeks. "The state of Minnesota is sparing no expense to check the fire. The state fire warden is mustering every man he can procure, and the structures to use are everywhere means at his disposal for every cost. Rainy River, Ont.—Fire rangers throughout the forest fire territory between this place and Warroad, Minn., sent in reports Tuesday that 139 bodies had been located. Of these but 80 were recovered and only 60 have been identified. While fires can be seen to the east and southeast, their progress is not dangerous to human life. Fire rangers here complain that the heat of the surface and gases arising therefrom prevent their proceeding far into the masses of charred tree limbs and burned underbrush. The air in the devastated district is still smoky and no further attempt will be made to locate bodies until re-enforcements and relief are secured. Five nurses, a doctor, 50 cots and thousands of loaves of bread and thousands of pounds of meat have reached here from Winnipeg. The streets of Rainy River are being patrolled by 60 armed guards under Fire Warden Hurst and national guardsmen from Bemidjil, Minn., guarded old Baudette. The funerals of 19 fire victims have been held here. The burned area is at least 38 miles wide and many of the settlers are new to the country and comparatively unknown locally. Much of this land was thrown open to homestead entry this summer and many of the settlers have gone in far beyond the roads, where they had only a path to reach their place. It may be months before they are discovered, and some of them may now be buried. Many bodies of fire victims have been robbed. This caused an order of "Shoot to kill," which applied to all the burned district. Negro Mortgager, Ala.-Gris. Richardson, colored, was lynched near Centreville Wednesday by a mob of white residents. He was brought to Bibb county jail on a charge of attacking a white woman. Colle Collector a Bankrupt. Lanester, Pa.-Charles T. Steinger-walt, one of the best-known numismatists in the United States, made an assignment Wednesday. The liabilities are $40,000 and assets about the same. Czar Honors Avilator's Memory. St. Petersburg—The body of Captain Maclewich, the Russian aviator, who was killed by a fall October—was buried Tuesday with the honors accorded an admiral. Emperor Nicholas has granted the aviator's widow an admiral's pension. Stickles Heads Honor Medal Men. Pittsburgh, Pa.-Gen. Daniel E Stickles was Tuesday elected president of the Military Medal of Honor Legion at the annual convention held in Memorial hall. CENT POSTAGE NOW PROBABLE POSTMASTER GENERAL SHOWS RATE REDUCTION POSSIBLE. Washington, Oct. 13.—That the postoffice department will soon be self-sustaining and that penny postage for first-class letters is a probability of the near future are statements made by Postmaster General Hitchcock. "Before the close of another fiscal year the federal postal establishment will become self-sustaining. This will be accomplished without curtailting in the slightest the service rendered or lessening in any respect its efficiency." This was the statement: made by the postmaster general, in connection with the announcement that he had submitted to the treasury department, five days in advance of the time fixed by law, his estimates of appropriations for the post office department and the postal service during the fiscal year beginning on July 1. The announcement hereof Mr. Hitchcock has indicated his belief that it may be possible within a year or two, through the operation of plans he had worked out, to place the postal service on a paying basis. ROOSEVELT IN AIRSHIP TRIP Colonel Goes Up with Hoxay at St. Louis, Remains Aloft Three Minutes and 20 Seconds. St. Louis.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt went up in an airplane with Aviator Hoxey Tuesday and made three laps of the field. He was in the air three minutes and twenty seconds. Colonel Roosevelt, after alighting, said it was the finest experience he ever had and that he would like to stay up an hour if he had the time. He said he did not feel a particle of fear. Prior to his visit to the aviation field Colonel Roosevelt made a speech before the Business Men's league of St. Louis in which he prophesied the ultimate completion of the entire lakes-to-the-gulf deep watery. He said he was certain the project would be completed in time although it was necessary to go slowly and perfect the plans for the work. VANDERBILT TARIFF $11,000 Mrs. W. K. Pays That Duty on Parli- lan Gowns and Other Valuables, Making a Record. New York. — Mrs. Villiam K. Vanderbilt and her two daughters, the Misses Rutherford, arrived here on the Kronprinzessin Cecille of the Hamburg-American line. They were accompanied by nine servants and brought 46 trunks. Mrs. Villiam K. Vanderbilt made the biggest declaration of dutiful goods of the year, informing the customs inspectors that she had bought $18,000 worth of gowns and millinery abroad, and would be pleased to pay duty on them. The duty was assessed at $11. 000, which was paid in cash by a representative of Mr. Vanderbilt. Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Chicago 91 New York 91 Philadelphia 91 Cincinnati 78 Brooklyn 78 St. Louis 48 Boston 64 Won. Lost. Per ct. Chicago 91 New York 91 Philadelphia 91 Cincinnati 78 Brooklyn 78 St. Louis 48 Boston 64 Jealousy Causes Double Tragedy Double Fagency. Des Moines, Ia. - Prompted by jealousy, Lee Wilson, a wealthy farmer living south of Des Moines, Wednesday day shot and mortally wounded Claude Masters, a prominent dairman of this city. Wilson then blew out his own brains. Inventor Whirled to Death. Aurora, Ill.—James E. Wood, an inventor, was caught in the shattering at the factory of the Aurora Automatic Machinery company, Wednesday and whirled to death. Held for Causing Wreck. Cairo. III.—The telegraph operator. Charles E. Clark, who it is alleged caused the wreck at Beech Ridge between the Mobile & Ohio trains September 18, was indicted Tuesday by the county grand jury, on two counts, charging him with man-slaughter. Santiago, Cuba, Feels Shock. Santiago, Cuba.—A severe earth quake was felt here Tuesday. Great alarm was caused, but no damage done. Four Pettlets of MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA every hour will heal soothe and invigorate warm out stomachs and relieve distress FAIRLY WARNED. Mickey—Say, four eyes, if youse don't quite braggin' around dat youse knows me I'll break every pane of glass in yer face! See? Queer Questions Queer questions come over the telephone to the newspaper offices. Here was one that the man who chanced to answer the phone had put up to him the other day: "Say," began the unknown seeker after the truth, "do you--do you remember who it was that killed Abel?" "Why, Cain, of course," replied the newspaper man, who put in several years at Sunday school. "Who'd j suppose?" observed the man at the other end in an annoed tone, "dogon if I ain't gone and made a fool o' myself. Course it was Cain, now that you mention it, but I made a two to one bet with a fellow that "was Goliath, and now I'll have to go without a new overcrowd, I reckon, this next winter."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. Physicians Everywhere Use Resine With Very Great and Unvarying During the last six months I have prescribed Resinol in numerous cases of acute and chronic skin diseases and chronic ulcerations with very great and unvarying success. It is a reliable preparation and its action is prompt and pleasing. A. F. Volkman, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Brice's Speech If brevity is the soul of wit, one of the wittiest speeches on record was made by a woman. Mrs. Briggs lived in the northern part of Indiana, a long distance from any village. Hearing that the Rev. Mr. Goodwin was to preach in a township some twenty miles distant, she resolved to be present, and as no other way offered, she walked the twenty miles. The pastor heard of this and was so pleased at the appreciation which it showed that at the close of the sermon he mentioned the fact to the congregation, and called upon Mrs. Briggs to tell them who came. Rising slowly, she looked over the audience with great solemnity, and said: "I hoofed it." She then sat down again.—Youth's Companion. A Good Job. Jacob H. Schiff, at a dinner on the yacht Armona, undemanded a concern that had gone up. "Straight business methods are the only ones," he said. "There is a moral in the receiver story. "A man, you know, said one day to a little boy: "Well, Tommy, what are you going to be when you grow up?" "Yes, I answered promptly. 'Ever since pa's been a receiver we've had champagne for dinner and two automobiles.'" Uncleled For: "I hear the old bridge outside of Plunkville has collapsed." "Yes, and the town council can't understand it. We had just given that bridge a coat of paint. Why, it looked like new."—Louisville Courier-Journal But the pure food laws do not make any provisions for love that is adulterated with filthy luce. DAME NATURE HINTS When the Food Is Not Suited. When Nature gives her signal that something is wrong it is generally with the food. The old Dame is always faithful and one Dame should act at once. To put off the change is so risk that which may be irreparable. An Arizona man says: "For years I could not safely eat my breakfast. I tried food kinds of breakfast food, but they were all soft, starchy messes which gave me distressing headaches. I drank strong coffee, too, which appeared to benefit me at the time, but added to the headaches afterwards. Toast and coffee were no better, for I found the toast very constipating. "A friend persuaded me to quit the old coffee and the starchy breakfast foods, and use Postum and Grape-Nuts instead. I shall never regret taking his advice. I began using them three months ago. Change they have worked in my stomach after eating, and I never have headaches. I have gained 12 pounds in weight and feel better in every way." "Grape-Nuts make a delicious as well as a nutritious dish, and I find that Postum is easily digested and never produces dyspepsia symptom." "Get the little book, "The Road to Welville," in nkpz. Ever read the above letter? A new genius, a genius, and fall of humans are genius, and fall of humans VABT RAILROAD STRIKE IN FRANCE IS PARALYZING BUSI- NESS EVERYWHERE. WAR MEASURES ARE ADOPTED Labor Leaders Boast They Will Make Tie-Up Complete - Telegraph Wires Are Cut-Paris Garrison is Reinforced. Paris — The railroad strike has completely tied up the Northern, Eastern, Western, State and Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean lines, and the situation has assumed a rost serous aspect The leaders of nearly every class of workingman are threatening to call a general industrial strike that will parlayize business in every section of the country. The electricians and the employee of the omnibus, metropolitan and subway transportation lines of this city Wednesday considered the advisability of seizing this opportunity to launch a strike for the redress of longstanding grievances. The situation throughout the republic is regarded as grave. The railway companies are making a desperate struggle to maintain service with the aid of military engineers and men from the parly, but are meeting with little success. The president of the grain syndicate said that the stock of flour on the Paris market did not exceed 75,000 quintals, which is less than eight days' supply for Paris. This does not include the flour in bakers' hands, which, however, is not large. The bulk of meats, vegetables and fruits come in over the Western Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean lines. The National Railroad union, comprises only 100,000 of the total 300,000 men employed in the railway service, but a large majority of the nonunion men are participating in the strike. The government is adopting measures similar to those practised in time of war. The calling of 30,000 of the strikers for army reserve duty is not likely. Heavy any immediate effect on the army as the military code allows a man a delay of 15 days before responding to the call. The strike leaders boast that soon the tie-up will be complete throughout the country. Premier Briand has issued a public statement in which he denounced the strike as an insurrection, purely, built up on criminal foundations. The government of Paris has been reinforced by troops from the provinces and all the principal points along the railroads effected by the strike are guarded. Many telegraph wires were cut including several connecting French points with London and Brussels. President Falleriers hurriedly returned from his estate in the south and conferred with the ministers, the amount of food with entirely. Already the market is pinched. Enormous quantities of milk and fish en route from Normandy and Belgium are stalled at points along the Northern road. FAIR BOOMERS IN CHICAGO Governor Sanders of New Orleans and Party Are Entertained by Press Club. Chicago.—Chicago has been entertaining a lively party of boomers from New Orleans, who are urging the Crescent City's claims to the exposition that is to celebrate the holiday of the Panama Canal in 1915. In the party were Governor Sanders, Mayor Behrman of New Orleans, C. H. Ellis, president of the New Orleans Board of Trade; M. B. Trezevant, secretary of the New Orleans Progressive Union, and J. L. Wright, secretary of the World's Panama Exposition company. Immediately after their arrival Monday they were entertained at luncheon by the Press club, John C. Shafer, retiring president of the club, presiding of the party, and the guests of the Southern club at dinner at the Congress hotel. Tuesday Governor Sanders addressed the National Grain Dealers' association, in convention here, and Mr. Ellis addressed the Board of Trade. The party was given a luncheon by the Cook County Real Estate board. Advocates Religious Tolerance. Peoria, Ill. — Theodore Roosevelt-elt advocated the utmost religious tolerance in a speech before the Knights of Columbus of this city Wednesday. In the course of his speech, the ex-president told of a letter he wrote during his presidency in which he expressed the belief that there would be some day a Catholic president of the country. No reference was made by the colonel to the Vatican incident, even indirectly. Confers Degree on Kaiser. Berlin. — The University of Berlin, which is celebrating its one hundredth anniversary, conferred the degree of doctor of laws on Emperor William. His majesty was not present at the ceremony. Coin Collector a Bankrupt. Lancaster, Pa. — Charles St. Steingauer, one of the best-known numismatists in the United States, made an assignment. The liabilities are $40,000 and assets about the same. Killa Mallman and Boy. Fort Wayne, Ind.—A. Anderson, a rural mall carrier, and R. Haa, a boy who was riding with him, were killed Monday near Columbia City. The mall wagon was struck by a fast train on the Pennsylvania railroad. Toller Will Get $100,000. Sharon, Pa.—After years of sweating toll at a blast furnace here Mack Madison, a Swede, left Monday for his native land to obtain a fortune of $100,000 which he has heard a relative has left him. The stomach is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than most people are aware. Patriotism can withstand hunger but not dyspeptic. The confirmed dyspeptic "is fit for tresson, stratagems and spoils." The man who goes to the front for his country with a weak stomach will be a weak soldier and a fault finder. A sound stomach makes for good citizenism as well as for health and happiness. Diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of Dr. PIERRE'S GOLDER NEDICAL DISCOVERY. It builds up the body with sound flesh and solid muscle. The dealer who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" in only seeking to make the little more profit realized on the sale of less meritorious preparations. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Dr. Pierce's stamps for the paper book, or for stamps for the cloth World's Disciplinary Medical Association. R. V. Pierce. M. D. President. Buffalo. N. Y. Temporary Heat Quickly Did you ever stop to think of the many ways in which a perfect oil heater is of value? If you want to sleep with your window open in winter, you can get sufficient heat from an oil heater while you undress at night, and then turn it off. Apply a match is invaluable in its capacity of quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is immediately at work. It will burn for nine hours without refilling. It is safe, smokeless and odorless. It has a damper top and a cool handle. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. It can be used to spreader which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and in easy to remove and drop back so that the wick can be cleaned in an instant. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be quickly unsealed with a brush. The burner body is strong, durable, welded, made built for service, and yet light and operable. SAID BY. THE YOUNGSTERS Some Bright Remarks Worth Preserving, That Have Fallen From Childish Lips. A little girl, after listening to the aymn, "In heaven there stands an open door," remarked that there must be two heavens, "cause grants and awards are open for where she is." And a dear little country laddle, visiting a city Sunday school and hearing about the "many mansions" of the better land, later explained that they had been "studying all about Paradise Flats." Ecclesiastical modes and matters frequently are puzzling to the little ones. A small Chicago citizen was taken to a fine church, where the music, windows, furnishings, and all accords are impregnated. The mishimim living up to his enviable reputation as an orator, indulged in a brilliant rhetorical flight. "I know," he declared, "who glids the sun and silvers the stars and paints the flowers and tints the sky and lends to the rivers their beauty, to the ocean its glory, to the skies their perfect light," and so on through long and effective periods. Finally came the interrogatory climax: "Who is it, my friends, who performs all these wonders? Who is it? Who?" From the front pew where the baby listener had been all eager attention came a shrill, disappointed pipe: "You said you knew!" Trouble in the Troupe. "They've had a frightful time in the No. 5 Tom company. Hear about it?" "None." "Busted an 'walkin' back. That's right. Went to smash on the Vincennes Circuit. Utility feller they picked up at Sawville made gad 'cause he was doubled as Marks an 'bloodhound, an 'sawed the legs off the ladder, an 'Eva fell out o 'heaven an 'landed on Papa.S. St. Clair, an 'Simon Legre landed on Unc Tom, an 'the real dog bit a bole in Aunt Ophella, an there was merry hards to pay unh the long manager care to pack a wager, an whole bunch dragged up the plis and dumped in the woods. AP' the worst of it was there was a record house with nineteen good dollars in the box" DISTEMPER m all its forms among all ages of horses, as well as dogs, cura and others in same disease. You can treat them with SPOHN'S DISTEMPER CURE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $5.00 and $1.00. Any to manufacture. Agents wanted. Spohn's Medical Co. Spee. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. Not Responsible. Nurse—What's that dirty mark on your leg, Master Frank? Frank—Harold kicked me. Nurse—Well, go at once and wash it off. Frank—Why? It wasn't me what did it!—Punch. A Kansas woman wants a divorce because her husband throws bricks at her. No man has a right to throw anything at his wife but bouquets and hot air. Instant Relief for All Eyes, that are irritated from dust, heat, sun or wind, PETITT'S EYE SALVE, 25c. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. A careless philosopher says a man never knows who his friends are until he hasn't any. WE SELL GUNS AND TRAPS CHEAP Buy Furs and Hides. Send for catalog 105. N. W. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis, Minn. The false prophet has both eyes on the profits. The stomach is a la- suit of happiness" it can withstand hunger peptic "in fit for tree who goes to the fro- will walk a week ad- A sound stomach is health and happiness. Disease of the stu nutrition are prompt Dr. PIERGE'S It builds up a solid muscle. The dealer who off- only seeking to make sale of less meritorio. Dr. Pierce's Com- on receipt of a stamp 21 one-cent stamp for for the cloth bound. Association, R. V. F. 5 HER PHYSICIAN APPROVES Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Sabattus, Maine. —"You told me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable old me to inkham's vegetable Compound and Liver Pills and child-birth, and we are all surprised to how much good it did. My physicist, without doubt is ill. Compound that helped you" I thank you for your kindness in advancing me and give you your permission to use Box 3. Box 3. Sabatius, Box 3. Helped me. Compound and Liver Pills before child-birth, and we are all surprised to see how much good it did. Napier said, "Without doubt it was the Compound that helped you." I thank you for your kind advice, me and give permission to use my name in your testimonials."—Mr. H. W. Mitchell, Box 8, Sabattus, Me. Another Woman Helped. Guild will be passing through the Change of Life and suffering from nervousness and other anomalies. Lydia D. Pinkham's vegetable Compound restored my health and strength, and proved worth mountains of gold to me. For the sake of other suffering women I am willing you should, publish this letter to Charles Barclay, R.F.D., Graniteville, Vt. Women who are passing through this critical period or who are suffering from any of those distressing illness may be better off the fact that for thirty years Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female illa. In almost every compound have been restored to health by Lyda E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly be overcome by CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Pearly vegetable — not surely and greatly on the liver. Cure Biliocus, Headache, Dizziness, and Indigestion. They do this day. Small Pill, Small Dose, Small Price. Genuine must bear Signature Great Good LIVE STOCK AND MISCELLANEOUS Electrotypes IN GREAT VARIETY FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY FREE FARE TO BEARING ORGANHAS in North West Arkansas. Improved farm funds to carry. New farm equipment. Designer Investment Co. New York Life Bldg. St. Paul, Mn. Patriotism which is a larger factor in "life, liberty and the purposest" than most people are aware. Patriotism hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dyspepsia strategies and spoils." The man for president his country with a weak stomach soldier and a fault finder. Somach makes for good citizenism as well as for happiness. The stomach and other organs of digestion and promptly and permanently cured by the use of NICE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. Up the body with sound flesh and muscle, who offers a substitute for the "Discovery" is to make the little more profit realized on the territorious preparations. A Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Good stamps for the paper covered book, all stamps bound. Address World's Directory Medical R. V. Fierro, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y. My Heat Quickly to think of the many ways in which a fire? If you want to sleep with your window get sufficient heat from an oil heater and then turn it off. Apply a match in the morning, when you get out or bed, and you have heat while you dress. Those who have to eat an early breakfast before the stove is radiating heat can get immediate warmth from an oil heater, and then turn it off. The girl who practices on the piano in a cold room in the morning can have warmth from an oil heater while she plays, and then turn it off. The member of the family who has to walk the floor on a cold winter's night with a restless baby can get temporary heat with an oil heater, and then turn it off. The PERFECTION SMOKELESS OIL HEATER Absolutely smokeless and odorless quickly giving heat. Apply a match and it is in the air hours without refelling. It is safe, a damp top and a cool handle. An indicator in the font. licking flame spreader which prevents the rough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop up in an instance. It cannot be wedged, and can be quickly used in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well- light and ornamental. and of years, write for description closer the mercury agency of the H Oil Company (incorporated) You'll be dri- lighted with the rea- sults of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoint- no, fat heavy, soggy biscuits, cake or pastry. Just the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most deli- cious food you ever ate. A FEW THINGS. ICE CREAM Soda 10 G Garvey Brown Reggy—Bah Jove, I'd like to chase those blawsted reporters! Cyril—Wbx, so? Reggy—We have been insulted. The other day the firemen rescued us follows from the burning clubhouse, and now the reporters have the account headed, "A Few Things Saved, but Nothing of Value." His Inallienable Right When Willie goes to school next week he will have a new teacher. When the teacher will like Willie when she begins to know him, but the process may take several terms. Willie's teacher began to like him just before the close of the school year, and she testified to her affection by offering him a pocketknife. "There, Willie," she said, "you have tried so hard to be a good boy that I am going to give you this nice four-folded pocketknife—but you must promise me never to cut the school floor." "Take it back, teacher," said Willie, sadly.—Cleveland Plaindealer. Childish Reasoning. "Look at the brownies, papa!" exclaimed a little miss as she gazed upward at a Wall street skyscraper. "They are not brownies, dearle," replied papa. "They are big men, like me, but they look so tiny because they are so high." "My eyes are twice as high, would they look twice as small?" she asked, showing the mathematical turn not unnatural in the offspring of a successful broker. Papa answered "Yes." She made a quick calculation and reasoned that she won't amount to much when they get to heaven, will they? It is a shame for people who have in their lives a consciousness of love and character, and to fall in love with a useful folly of unhappiness about the unimportant—Margaret De兰. Post Toasties A bowl of these crisp fluffy bits served with cream or milk is something not soon forgotten. What's the use of cooking breakfast or lunch when Post Toasties, ready to serve direct from the package, are so delicious? Childhood is Estimated at Near its True Value in the 'Economy of Nations, Says Mary E. Mott, State Press Agent. Ma. cengo, Ia., Oct. 13—This is undoubtedly a 'Children's' Age in which we are living; an age when childhood is estimated at somewhere near its true value in the economy of nations. The world is at least cognizant of the fact that youth is the material from which citizens are moulded, that the strength and endurance of a government must depend largely upon its moral and physical training and strength of its children, writes Mary E. Mott, State Press Superintendent of the Mothers' Congress. More parents each year are considering the conditions that should accompany the launching of a new barque upon the sea of humanity. Educators are giving more time and more thought to the relation of mind and body, and the natural steps in the development of child-life. Laborers are constantly introducing new immanent development of defective children enabling them to take their places in life successfully. Legislators are working out childlabor laws and carefully tested educational measures, and judicial authorities are advocating and establishing the Juvenile Court and "Delinquent Boy" experiments. Municipalities are learning that it is cheaper and pleasanter to make gymnasiums and swimming pools and domestic facilities hurt him to increase police forces and to prosecute criminals, and behold! beautifully equipped park-play-groups are springing up in the crowded districts of our great cities, which means a new lease of life to thousands. Behind all these movements for the betterment of conditions surrounding childhood, stands the Mothers' Congress of the world agitating, planning, and eventually making sentiment for the best care training and development of the world's children. Mrs. Schoff, the president of the National Congress of Mothers, will be in attendance at the Fifth Biennial of the Iowa State Congress, and will speak of this great movement from the view-point of her wider experience. Mrs. Helen J. Hafferan of Chicago, chairman of the National Parent-Teacher Association; Lura Hubbell Phillips of Ames, chairman of the Agricultural Extension Board of the Iowa State Congress, and Dr. Margaret Clarke of Waterloo will also be among the speakers at the Fifth Biennial. The Des Moines Union of Mothers' Clubs will entertain all delegates to the Congress and Mrs. B. F. Carroll will give a reception to the members at her home on November of Nov. 2, where all may meet and become acquainted with each other. The Fifth Biennial bids fair to be the most interesting and helpful that the Iowa Congress has ever held. All Mother's' Clubs and Parent-Teacher Associations of Iowa are cordially invited to send delegates, one for every ten members enrolled. The officers of the Iowa Congress which will meet in Des Moines, Nov. 1 and 2, are as follows: President Mrs. F. S. Watts, Audubon; Vice Presidents, Mrs. Chas. McCandles, Davenport; Mrs. B. F. Carroll, Des Moines; Mrs. G. H. Becket, Northwood; Tusserman, L. B. Wattles, Charles University Record Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Brenton, Dallas Center; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mary Davis, Audubon; Extension Secretary, Mrs. Walter Brown, Des Moines; Directors, Mesdames John Welghton, Audubon; Mary E. Mott, Marengo; Nellie H. Miles, Mason City; W. R. Edwards, Des Moines; Wm. Balley, Des Moines; John F. Riggs, Des Moines; Gardner Cowles, Des Moines; L. H. Shilley, Misses Edith Charlton, Amble Abbott, Cedar Rapids; Florence Ward, Cedar Falls. New officers will be elected at this meeting to serve for two years. Dies at Age of 95: Harlan—John Watson died at his home in this city. He was probably the oldest man in Shelby county at the time of his death, being about 45 years old. He was born in the Shenandoah valley in Virginia, and re-entered the area many of the famous presidents and other public men of an early day. Church Sixty Years Old. Franklyn.—The German church here celebrated the sixteenth anniversary of its founding. During this time the following official acts were performed: Baptism, 1,791; confirmed, 1,062; married, 391 couples; burial, 735. Mrs. Mechler Freed—Jed Hall Gulley, Iowa City—Mrs. Cora Mechler of Oxford was freed of the charge of adultery, for which she was on trial, while Jed Hall, charged jointly with the crime was found guilty by a different jury. Foster Gets Hedrick Job. Hedrick—John C. Foster of Hedrick has received notice from the postoffice department that the presidet has appointed him post master at Hedrick to succeed John Morrison, who has been the incumbent for nearly thirteen years. Cedar Rapids Park Theatre Burns. Cedar Rapids. The theatre at the Alamo Amusement park burned. The loss is $4,500 and the insurance $2,000. Incendiarity is suspected. The park was not open this summer. Iowan Heir To Million. Manchester. — Frank B. Gregg, a resident of Superior, Wis. and Spokane, Wash., who some thirty years ago served an apprenticeship at the printer's trade in this city and was the first editor and proprietor of the Manchester Democrat, has fallen heir to $2,000,000 in bonds and securities, a part of the estate of his late mother Mrs. Edward Rutledge of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mrs. Rutledge, who will be remembered by Manchester friends as Miss Eva Day, later Mrs. B. H. Rutledge, who married her husband became the wife of the great lumber magnate and # "funnelier of Chippewa Falls, one of the wealthiest men in Wisconsin. At his death she inherited almost the entire estate. Mr. Gregg published the first issue of the Manchester Democrat on Jan. 20, 1875, and continued in charge of the paper for several months. Upon his retirement the publication was taken over by a stock company, he leaving Manchester. He is now the owner of one of the largest and most valuable printing establishments in Spokane, and this property has been paying a goodly dividend since its acquirement. Young Girl Shoots Herself. Oaklanda — Miss Hattie Siders, aged 21 years, committed suicide in the Hotel Geutry here, shooting herself through the heart with a thirty-two calibre revolver. With her in the room when the tragedy occurred was Homer Woofer a special police officer of Albia. The girl left a letter to her mother setting forth her intention to kill herself. She was killed with whom she had lived as his wife six months until he was taken away by another woman. "I could die easier," she wrote, "than see him live with Maude." Woofer had been in company with the girl frequently, coming from Albia, where he has a wife and child. Both families are well connected. Woofer has been prominent in politics in Monroe and in Albia, where he held pending an investigation by County Attorney Pattenter. Woofer and the girl registered at the hotel as Harry Fisher and wife of Hocking. Iowa Cityan's Acroplane Iowa City—Henry Stelling of Iowa City has just completed an airplane model upon which he has been working for the past two years. The craft is a monoplane, with two broad spread wings for air and atft. At the front are two smaller flexible pieces of canvas for use in utilizing the up-push of the air. Mr. Sterling believes that he has a practical invention and has provided seats for two passengers in his machine. Rejected Lover Shoots Girl Hartley.—The body of George Godfray, who shot and killed Miss Rika Amelsberg near here because she had resented his attentions, was found dead in a corn field near the spot where he had murdered the girl. Godfrey, who until recently had been employed on the Amelsberg farm, had repeatedly attempted to make love to the girl, but she had given him no encouragement. Redmen Meet at Ottumwa. Ottumwa.—Seven hundred members of the Improved Order of Red Men, reservation of Iowa, attended the memorial services to the departed memorials in the First Baptist church here and the twenty-seventh great council of the order was later opened. Following the services a class of eighty was initiated into the order. To Build Exposition Hall Marshalltown. — During the past two years the Marshall county fair has enjoyed such a remarkable growth that the local merchants and manufacturers feel that they do not care to exhibit their goods in tents either year and have planned on the direction of a large exposition hall. Largest Farm Deal Milo—The largest land deal that Warren count ever had was consumed between G. G. Amos and J. M. Graham of Indiana. Mr. Amos sold his 329 acre farm three miles west of Milo to Mr. Graham for the sum of $46,000. Mr. Amos taking 75 head of Foled Angus cattle in the deal. To Fight For Big Estate Monticello--Since Monticello has shown no disposition to enter a legal contest for the Arch Livingston property, near Hopkinton, the indications point to a big legal battle between Lenox college and the heirs. The prize is 240 acres, valued at $25,006 and $6,000 in cash. Dairy Show at Waterloo Waterloo.—Many people attended the opening of the dairy show. Fortunes are represented in the four breeds exhibited here, the Ayrshire, Jersey, Holsteiner and Guernsey. The number of cattle entered was about 400. Epidemic of Glanders. Ida Grove—Dr. E. G. Piper reports an epidemic of glanders in southwest ida county. The first case is six miles southwest of Battle Creek and from there on to a mile beyond Maple there is a well defined trait of峡谷. Loses Ring and Money. Keukub—L. F. Martin, a Chicago commercial traveler was robbed of a diamond ring and some money during the night. He was intoxicated and went to sleep in an alley. Lodge is Guilty; Elka Fined $100. Marshaltown—An attorney repenting Marshall lodge, No. 312, B. P. O. Elks, appeared in the district court and pleaded guilty to an indictment charging the lodge with distributing liquor among its members, and a fine of $100 was imposed. Accused Slayer to Plead Guilty. Clinton—Elmer Liston, indicted for murder in the first degree for the senatorial killing of Mae Ringson, decided to plead guilty and such ploy will be entered on record. Kidney troubles are too dangerous to neglect. Little disorders grow serious and the sufferer is soon in the grasp of diabetes, dropy or fatal Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney Pills cure all distressing kidney make sick kidneys well, weak kidneys strong. ```markdown ``` E. C. McClainhan, Market St. New Richmond, O., says: "Kidney disease had almost brought me to was rendered almost helpless and affered agony. My feet were so badly swollen I could not walk. The kidney secretions were thick and painful in voiding. I doctored but steadily grew weaker. I then used Don's Kidney Pills and gradually improved. They say that I was better. Remember the name—Don's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. SOLAR PLEXUS BLOW. Cholly Soft—May I law-have just one aw-good-night kiss? Miss Wise—Why, certainly, you poor, dear boy! How you must miss your nurse when you are away from home! WASTED A FORTUNE ON SKIN TROUBLE "I began to have an itching over my whole body about seven years ago and this settled in my limbs, from the knee to the toes. I went to see a great many physicians, a matter which cost me a fortune, and after I noticed that I did not get any to the hospital. But they were unable to help me there, I used all the medicines that I could see but became worse and worse. I had an inflammation which made me almost crazy with pain. When I showed my foot to my friends they would get really frightened. I was scared to sack an had become so nervous that I positively lost all hope. Telephonic Reply. The elderly stranger, by invitation of the superintendent, was addressing the Sunday school. "How many can tell me," he asked "Which is the longest chapter in the Bible." Many hands went up. "This little boy may answer," he said, pointing his finger at an urchin in one of the seats near the front. "Which is the longest chapter in the Bible." Psalm double one nine!" shouted Tommy Tucker. He Came by It Honestly. "Lend me your pencil, Johnny." The small boy handed it over and teacher continued to correct the exercises of the class. When she finished she suffered a sudden lapse of memory and laid the pencil out in her desk. As she stood up to excuse the class she encountered the scourge gas of Johnny, who must be fixed her with an accusing forefinger and uttered the single word "Graft!" Johnny's father writes for a current m/gazine. Simple Expedient. An American student at a German university tells of a professor who was reading aloud in a classroom papers on a celebrated living German novelist, which had been written by the members of the class. After reading one he commented upon its excellence. "You show commented upon comprehension the matter," he said, explaining the student who had written the paper; "tell us what method you used," "Oh," replied the student, "I just wrote to X—, stating what I wanted to know, and that what he sent back." Caterrch Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is blood or constrictive discharge from the intestinal mucosa. Itali's Catarrh Cure is taken in a warm, moist, and dry environment. Itali's Catarrh Cure is not a quick medicine. It was prepared for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best ketone tablets combined with a special formulation of mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the best ketone tablets and a special formulation of mucous surfaces in curing catarrh. Good for testimonial fees. Sold by Drugs Direct, price $10. Tolaichi, O. Tolaichi Family Film for constipation. How can a woman be expected to have any regard for the truth when she is obliged to promise to obey in the marriage ceremony? WHY NEW ORLEANS CITY IS LOGICAL POINT FOR WORLD'S PANAMA EXPOSITION. Its Geographical Position and Many Other Considerations Mark it as Most Suitable Spot for Dedication of Great Work. Public sentiment has decided that the completion of the Panama Canal in 1915 shall be celebrated with a great International Exposition in which women may participate and the question of where this Exposition is to be held will be settled by Congress at its approaching session. New Orleans and San Francisco are contesting for the honor of holding this Exposition, and both cities are calling for the creation of money as an evidence of their ability to finance so great an enterprise. An Exposition worthy of the term "World's Fair," such as New Orleans proposes to build, will be a great educational movement. Its success as such, however, will depend entirely upon the percentage of our population that educates educational advantages, this in turn, depends upon its location, as the time in traveling to and from the Exposition, and the cost in railroad and Pullman fares, are the most important factors. Considering these matters, New Orleans' claims to being the "Logical Point" for this Panama Exposition are the most substantially substantiated by the following facts:—New Orleans is 500 miles from the center of population in the United States. San Francisco is 2,500 miles distant therefrom. Within a radius of 500 miles from New Orleans there are 17,500,000 people. Within the same radius from San Francisco there are only 2,000,000 people. Within a radius of 500 miles New Orleans, there are 65,000,000. Within the same radius from San Francisco there are only 6,000,000. At an average of 900 miles from New Orleans, there are 70 of our principal cities with a combined population of 20,000,000. Averaging 900 miles from San Francisco there are only 8 large cities, with a combined population of just 1,000,000. The average distance of these cities to New Orleans is 732 miles,—to San Francisco 2,407 miles. Over 75 per cent. of the people of the United States could go to an Exposition there at an average expense for railroad fare of $12.50, as against an average of $27.50 to the Pacific Coast; and for several millions of our people, the Pullman fare and Dining Car expenses alone, for the average amount to more than all their transportation expense for a trip to New Orleans. This is an important public occasion to set the record set by the congress that convenes in December. Many of our readers will wish to visit this World's Panama Exposition, and if held in New Orleans a great many more could spare the time and money for the trip that could go to San Francisco. Therefore, we urge our readers to visit the State of the congressman from this district, requesting them to support New Orleans in the contest. Managing a Husband. Men are like children; they want managing, although you must never let them dream that you think so. No child likes to be ordered about, no man will endure coercion. But managing! It is an art so subtle, so clusive, that few women understand even the rudiments of it. Sisters are the most Woman's Life. In every human being there is a spark of the divina; it is yours to fan that spark into a flame—that is managing a man—it is to get the very best out of him there is to have, and not two women in ten can do it. Do not think that there is anything unworthy in managing a man—to bring out the best is a high vocation. Only let us see that there are women who have made angels of men, but at the cost of their own divinity. There is room for more than one unselfish person in a family. She Has Changed Her Opinion. She Has Changed Her Opinion. "I hear your malden anist is visiting you." "Yes. Came yesterday." "How long does she expect to stay?" "Oh, don't know—probably for time now." "I feel sorry for your wife. I believe I heard her say not long ago that she despised the old lady." "She used to, but she has changed her opinion—in fact, has great respect for her now. Aunt Hetty brought three trunks, two of them filled with things she smuggled in from Europe." Experience Teaches "Sure, and Oi tlk it pays to be honest, affer all," said Pat. "Oi troted that phoneweight business in my grocery store lasht year, and Oi losht money by ut." "How so? Did you get four 1 out?" asked his friend. "No, noorr," returned Pat. "Ol made the mistake of fillin' me weightsld not ivery mon that come to me for me wan pound of sugar got twinty three ounces to the pound."—Harper's weekly. TRY MURINE EYE BEMEDY Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. An Ohio man aged 70 married a girl aged 20, and deeded her 500 acres of land. Then she had plenty of grounds for divorce. Mrs. Winnow's Soothing Syrup. For children sensitive to the gums, be bothersome and hairy, ores with whisks. No boils. Some men try to save money by not paying their debts. Dr. Pierce, Pellite, small, sugar-coated, may be taken as cane, regulates and irritable stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grieve. One genius is about all the average family can afford. No One Else Ever Dared Guarantee Shoes! Our Plan Shatters the System That Robs the Public of $5,000,000 a Year Never before have shoes been sold on a SIX MONTH guarantee or any OTHER kind of a WRITTEN GUARANTEE. We are the only company that can make a popular price share GOOD ENOUGH to guarantee. Simply because we are the ONLY manufacturers who have the ONLY prices for the biggest expenses—the ONLY manufacturers who sell direct to the dealer by letter for only the cost of the shoes. Desnoyers "SIX MONTHS" Send for Dealer's Name and Style Book Demomys "Six Montha" Shoes are made for dress, business or work. Write a postal today for style and name of a dealer near you who handles our "Six Montha" Shoes. (11) DESNOYERS SHOE CO., 2229 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo. ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of INFANTS CHILDREN Promotes Digestion,Cheerfulness and Rest.Contains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT NARCOTIC Order of OLD S-DANIEL PITCHER Pumpkin Seed Milk Soya Milk Soya Milk Soya Imperial Soya New Steel New Steel Windmill Flower Aperfect Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Worms, Convulsions, Feverishness and LOSS of SLEEP. Fac Simile Signature of Louis Fletcher THE CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK. At 6 months old 35 Doses - 35 Cents Guaranteed under the Food Act Exact Copy of Wrappers. No One Else Guarantee Our Plan Shatters the System the public of $5,000,000 Never before have shoes been sold on a SIX MOKE or any OTHER kind of a WRITTEN GUARANTEE. The PIDO is a kind of shoe that makes a popular priced shoe GOOD ENOUGH to Simply because we are the ONLY manufacturers that have装饰, traveling men in big expenses—the ONLY manufacturers who ret to the dealer by letter for only the one company. It costs the shoe manufacturers of this count over $100,000 on for traveling more miles, altering the shape of the shoes, and penning. Every cent of this is paid by you shoes. You can buy the shoes at the actual value of every pair of shoes you buy to HELP the shoe manufacturers FIXES THEIR paying these big air shoes. Our immense savings selling expense goes into the market with its high value. Our Swiss Boxes are from Switzerland hides the best procurable. The uppers are from Park Walk—the finest of BEST we are for uppers. We use Army Dung Dling that could twice as much as our ordinary lining. The uppers are sowed together in locksite machines with the highest grade silk thread. Stylish—Light-Most—These shoes com- bine style, comfort and durability in a shoe selling at anywhere near the price. Here is Our Written Guarantee Either the soles or uppers wear out within Send for Dealer's Name and S Desnoyers "Six Months" Shoes are made for d work. Write a postal today for style book and near you who handles our "Six Months" Shoes. DESNOYERS SHOE CO., 2228 Pine St., Gillette KNOWN THE WORLD OVER 100 acres creek bottom land, 40 acres in cultivated land, 100 acres in condition, 100 acres bottom land good for alfalfa, 100 acres bottom land good for alfalfa, 100 acres small grove, well and wind-nill. All alfalfa, small grove, well and wind-nill. ALBERT E. KING KING Mrs. Kerson, Kansas. **ALAND SALA** For immediate sale (auction) waldenbald, sections Z and 14, 11 Vilas, Ohio. Wt. Les- sons, 100 acres county seat, remaining settlers and school ad- dress to $10 to $15 per acre at retail. Owners, address 1029 MET. LIFE BLDG., Minneapolis, Minn. **NORTHERN CALIFORNIA** irrigated, fruit in American and Norwegian Colonies, $10 to $15 per acre sufficient for one family. New railroad coming. Burnden before prices go up. New county taxes. **WHY PAY RENT** When you can buy choice railroads in the hardwood bilt of Wisconsin for when not working on own land. We want twenty to sixteen. Bilt River Bldg. Co., Georgetown Town, Ma- n. Bilt River Bldg. Co., Georgetown Town, Ma. PISO'S IS THE NAME OF THE BEST MEDICINE for COUGHS & COLDSE CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Chas. H. Flitcher In Use For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA Ever Dared See Shoes! Item That Robs 100 a Year SIX MONTHS' guarant- ware. We are guarant- ers ever able to guarantee. curers who have men and their who sell dir- able coat of country clothes. ex- pensive more of Six Months' shoes $4 Any Style FOR MEN Dress--Business--Work "MONTHS" Shoes I Six Months' Wear you to buy. W.L. price are stamped FOR 30 YEARS the most popular and best shoes for the price in America. They are the leaders every- where because the better shoes look better and wear longer than other make- ers. An ecstatical aisle for Douglas name and the retal on the bottom - value gas TAKE NO SUBSIDYTE! If your dater cannot supply your furniture for other Catalog. W. L. DOUGLAS, Breeding Mama. A SNAP for someone wanting a fine farm for a house of an investment. Having other business require a farm. The land is not available for all of the best farms in No. Dakota, consisting of 230 acres 1 miles from one of the farms. At a market, town cannot be beast. The land is gently rolling; 150 acres under cultivation; 100 acres under cultivation; 4 good four room house, a large barn, granary and chicken house. Buildings will well be kept with wizard and tank. Water piped to pass through the good crop. Never been priced for less than $3.50 per acre. My price for quick sale is $10.00 per acre. Prefer all acre, but no cheaper. ADD. OWNER 200 Bank of Commerce Bld., Minneapolis, Mim WHAT'S Your Health Worth? W. N. U., DES MOINES, NO. 42-1910. Hurrah! The Union Wins! aS Ea USScTa Saoe al Shoes, Thee GeaE Mveeseat hatin cow, wreebiae tng sonny. LZ bee and ene RSE SeC rence trees ee Sete tot sapoin aed sh Seat fakes cacciaent and death en ‘SStzaud’sescry bameat talon paid beter Statet on the ang at Baal ores he's ont a tp-eney to carry gantet ont eay ttle” ae a A Few Field Marshalships Open lt hrs Teds ee wintte for complete “plane.” Send Tt (colt be Mampi) "or ue UNION 20UR Matiataee tor titing Sut Benen tn Brctcalte’ cemberstip wu Fida” Mar tip Adaren: The International Liberty Unton of the World ‘881 tat Kat'l Bank Bldg. Covington, Ky. U.S.A. — FORT MADISON NOTES. talk week) Mrs. Evans is on the sick list. Mrs. Blades condition remains th wame. © Mr, and Mra. Hazel Wallace, of Mon mouth, formerly of Ft. Madison, have returned to remain. Mr. Arthut W. Frye, of Keokuk, Ia. was a Sunday visitor at Miss Beatrice Murray's home. Mr. Manuel Procter, Keokuk, Iowa, was a Sunday visitor, Miss Ethel Jackson who is visiting hher parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Jack: ‘on, were in Keokuk last week. Mrs. Everitt A. Cain has gone to West Point, Towa, with her little son, Albert Lee, to visit her mother. Mr. Wmn. Harper has gone to Wash- ington, D. C., to enter Howard Uni versity. \ Miss Lule Basfield_ has gone to Kan- as, Mo. Mra, Walter Hall is ill with typhoid fever. The people of the Second Baptist church are preparing « musical and wil repeat their musical comedy, ‘Patri cia Salome.” Mrs. Carrie Mathews and son Will iam, bave returned from Omaha, Neb. 'More Than Enough is Too Much. ‘To maintain health, a mature man or woman needs just enough food to re- pair the waste and supply energy and ‘body heat. ‘The habitual consumption of more food than is necessary for these purposes is the prime cause of stomach troubles, rheumatism end dis- orders of the kidneys. If troubled with indigestion, revise your diet, let reason and not appetite control and take ‘a few doses of Chamberlain's ‘Stomach and Liver Tablets and you will oon be all right again. For sale by ail droggists. eateRanes 111. Mrs. Tilford, who has been visiting in Chicago, spent a short while here the guest of Mr. and Mr. Bess. Sh returned to her home, in Indianapolis Friday morning. ‘Miss Ila Allen, who has been quit itt, is much improved. ‘Miss Carrie Hazel of St, Paul, arri ved, Wednesday, to. spend \the winter with Mr. and Mrs, Jessie Hazel, Jr. Rev. Smith and wife have come to ‘our city to make their home. Rey. Smith has accepted the pastorate of tthe Second Baptist chureh. ‘The members of the choir of Allen chapel, together with a few friends hheld a pleasant reception at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. W. King, Friday evening. Mra, Williams and children of Daven- ‘port, are guests. of Mrs, R. Anderson. Rey, ‘Tyler, who has been appointed pastor of the A.M. E. church preach- ‘ed his initial sermon Sunday morning. Mr. Garfield Martin anid John Sage returned to Davenport, Sunday even- ing. after a short visit here. Mrs. Pauline Anderson was hostess to the Thimble Circle, Friday. Follow- ing the program, dainty refreshments ‘were served the guests. ALBIA NEWS. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gaynor of Hocking was in Albis, Saturday. Mrs, G, A. Davis went to Hocking with them. Mrs L. G. Schoolfield was the guest of Bessie Mrs. Bessie Grayton at Hack. ing, Wednesday of this week. ‘Mr. Wilson, of Nebraska was in Al bia, Sanday. Rev. Manley has began his church ‘work in Albia for the conference year as paster of the A. M, E. church, ‘Miss Henrietta Jones has returned from her business trip to St. Louis, Mrs, H. Bowman is improving at present. ‘WASHINGTON IOWA NOTES. ‘(Last Week.) ‘A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Perry Garrett, last week, Sept. 9th, Mr, and Mes. J. T. Blagburn arrives from Des Maines Wednesday evening ‘and sre guests at the N. L. Black home. ‘Mrs. Sarah Armstrong has returned from Minneapolis, where she attended conference, Word from Howard Mott states that he is running’ on a dining car be- tween Tama City and Omaha. Last Sunday was the beginning. of the new conference year A. M. E, ehareh here, ‘The pulpit ‘was well and ‘ably filled both morning and evening bby our pastor, Rev. W. Williams, and ‘our presiding elder, Rev. L, J. Phillips, ‘he church was was filled at night to ffear the discourse by’ the presining alder, a fitting recognition of the abili- ty of the speaker, aa well as the exten- ion of feeling for, the return of our pastor also the presiding elder. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting and the outlook bids falr to ontahive any. previous’ meeting of thls nature for night is (general class Mra, Rey. Phillips has been qnite ‘ick the past week, PNTERPRIGE. IOWA. ‘Miss Sophia Nuriter left Tuesday fo Rock Island, Ill. for a two weeks vist with friends. Miss Jeasie Brent entertained a fen of her gitl friends, Saturday ofternoon, in honor. of her twelve year old birth day. The afternoon was spent. {r ‘games and frolic, after which a beau tiful lnncheon was served by Mra, F. Brent. At four o'clock ench partei fo their homes, wishing Jessie's birthda ‘would come oftener, ‘The entertainment given Saturds and Monday evening, at the church Was quite a success. Mr. and Mrs, Wilham Battles enter tained, Sunday at dinner Rev. and Mrs James Bowels, ‘Mr. Sheldon of Des Moines gave most delightful lecture, Sunday after noon at the B. Y. P. U, His lectan was filléd with’ the spirit of the Diving Master, Every one present wis corr when he closed. ‘Weare going to start a revival meet ing Sunday, Oct. 18, which we expect by the guidance of the Holy Spirit an¢ the Help of the Divine Muster to take this plage for the Saviour, We ask al who knows the worth of prayer to pray for us in this place. ‘The Mt. Olive Aid Society met Thurs dey with Mrs, F. Brent, After bus ness a delightfal Iuitcheon was served by the hostess. ‘The W. H. and F. Mission society meet Friday evening at the chureh. ‘The pleasant purgative effect exper ienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and minc which they ereate, makes one feel joy. ful, Sold by all druggists, PEORIA ILL NEWS. ‘The Mascule Grand Lodge's holding its forty-fourth annual communication at Armory hall, 526 South Adams street. Phere are about ninety. delegates pres: ent representing sixty-five lodges. On Monday evening, the Men's Brother. hood of Ward Chapel gave a reception to the visitors at which time Hon. J. V. Graff delivered a lecture. On Tuesday night there was a reception and liter ary program at the Armory given by Henry Brown lodge. Program as fol lows: Master of Ceremonies, ‘Dr. H. W. Jameson. Opening Address, Mayor E, N. Woodruff; vocal duct,’ Master William Lewis and Miss Eugenia Far mer; response, Grand Master Geo. H. Jesse; reading, Miss Belle Lee; address, ‘on behalf of Henry Brown lodge, Wor- shipful Master D. J. Smith; vocal solo, ‘The Pilgrim,’? M. E. H. Hagan, re- sponse, Grand Secretary, R. E. Moore; vocal solo, Miss Eula Irvin. A. large crowd was in attendance and there was an enjoyable time, ‘Mrs. Sophia Lindsay who has been living in Chicago with her daughter, ‘Mrs. L. A. Davis, returned to the city ‘Thursday to spend the winter with her daughters, Mesdames Gibson, Harris and Carver. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor, of Jacksonville, spent Sunday in the ‘city visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Carver, 235 Howett street. ‘Mrs. A. L. Cruse of Monica is the guest of Mrs. H.C. Gibson of Flora avenye this week. ‘Mrs. Anna Rhodes left Wednesday morning for Evansville, Ind, to remain for some time. ‘Mrs. Ulysses Shoots of 803 Saratoga street is sulfering from badly sprained Mrs, Mary Mayberry, who had’ 0 far recovered from a recent illness as to be able to be up, was taken to St, Francis hospital last week as the Woe tors feared blood poisoning. Mrs. D. J, Smith was knocked down’ and run over by a taxieab at the corner of Main and Jefferson last Saturday evening. She was taken to the homie of her father, Mr. Joseph Johnson on Ping avenue. ‘The doctors think she is in- jured internally andone of her limbs is very badly bruised, probably broken. It is in time of sudden mishap or ac- cident that Chamberlain’s Liniment ‘can be relied upon to take the place of the family doctor, who cannot always be found at the moment. ‘Then it is that Chamberlain’s Liniment is never found wanting. In cases of sprains, ‘cuts, wounde and bruises Chamberlain's Liniment takes out. the soreness and drives away the pain. Sold by al druggists, FORT DODGE (Special to Bystander.) Mrs, Hattie Jamison of 1229 Third ‘Avenue S., gave a reception in honor eB ed ne Pree «met The Housewife says The Baker says The Grocer says The Consumer says It’s All aes Biol area ah ile oe of Mrs. Butcher, from Troy, Kansas, ‘and Mr, and Mrs. Hundey of Spring- field, Ohio, from 8:90 till 10:30. ‘Mrs, Chas. Banks will gave a party in honor of her sister, Mrs. Made Butch- ‘er of Troy, Kansas. = Literary Announcement ‘To THR PrusIDENT AND Max- ans oF ALL Lrrmrary Socrett: oy THe MippLx-Wxst: ‘This comes to inform you that the Inter-State Literary Associ- ation of Kansas and the West, ‘will hold its 20th annual sessior in the Coliseum, Cor- First and Locust streets, in Des Moines Ia., Christmas week 1910, opening ‘Tuesday evening Dec. 27th aud closing with the annual contest in Oratory, Original Music an¢ Original Poetry, Thursday even: ing Dec. 29th. Every Literary society in the Middle-West that has been regu: larly organized for a period of three months and has held al least twelve regular meetings this calender year is entitled an¢ is hereby invited to elect and send three delegates, one. of whom may appear on program, provided, there are not more than three such societies in the same city. oy i In cities where there are more than three such societies the delegates from these societies must meet and select not to ex- ceed three of their number to ap- pear on program. ‘The membership fee for new societies is $1.50; for old societies $1.00. ‘The program will be made up by a sub-committee on November Sth, aud each society must there- fore have in the hands of Corres- ponding Secretary by said date its membership fee, also the names and addresses of its dele- gates together with the subjects lof those who are to appear on program and the manuscripts of all its contestants. Alll societies please take notice and govern themselves accord- ingly. Lodging and breakfast will be furnished free. Dinner and sup- per at a nominal price. Cash prizes will be awarded to ‘the’ successful contestants as fol- lows: Oratory, first $10, second $6; ‘Music, first $6, second $4; Poetry, first $6, second $4; and, to cover this and other incidental expenses an admission fee of 25 cents will be charged on the evening of the contests. All other sessions will be free. No graduate in any sub- ject admitted to that particular contest. ~ No paper or oration shall be more than ten minutes in length. Please bear this in mind when writing your production. Done by order of the Executive Committee, this Ist day of Octo- ber, 1910. J. P, King, Pres. 920 Neb. Ave. Kansas City, Kas, Mrs. W. L. Grant, Correspond- ng Secretary, 1964 N. 4th St, Kansas City, Kas. S. Joe Brown, Chairman, 507 Mulberry St., Des Moines, Ia. N. B.—The committee are pleased to announce that they have secured Hon. Geo. W. Mur- ray, Ex-Congressman from South Carolina for the principal address on Wednesday evening, Dec. 28. Your cough annoys you. Keep on Hacking and tearing the delicate mem- branes of your throat if you want to be Janvoyed. “But if you want relief, want to be cured, take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Sold by all druggists. ‘THE WORLDS GREATEST SEWING MAGHINE ® LIGHT RUNNING ae C fie ge rif SH ta \Giae Alco VPA ee Bee as oo aa THE MEW HOME SEWING MACHINE COMPARY iN NOrenge, Masa: Melia Sehide oie aelta? aolche ae lgereas asia nis Pee re cme c -- @ BUTTER & CO, Deo Moines, In, Chamberlain’ Cough Remedy has become famous for its cures of coughs colds, croup and influenza. ‘Try it when in peed. It contains no harmfal substance and always gives prompt re- Niet, ‘Sold by all druggists. College Course In Politicn, ‘To Columbla university belongs the eredit of aifering the first course de signed to give students a practical knowledge of the ‘conduct of political ‘offairs. That institution has asked the bureau of municipal research tn New York to give the members of the lass the benefit of the experience If bas derived from the study of the af fairs of that clty, and the invitatios’ ‘bas been accepted. The growing de ‘mand for the adoption of the scien tifle, methods. of clty governments lends support to the viow that college ‘men will be in demand In this de partment of the public service, hence the propriety and usefulness of a unt versity course established on the lines Indicated by the innovation at Colum bia, Viaietine a “Lasy tee: Sydney Brooks, writing to the Loe don Chronicle about Haltl, says the Haltians were the first people in the world to abolish slavery, and Mra. C R. Miller, writing In Lesile’s Weekly, says of Halt!: “In that little repubtic covering about 10,000 square miles, ‘within five days’ sail of New York, one ‘may encounter more strange complica tlons and a greater disregard for Iu man life than in the remote coun trles of the east. Situated In the very heart of the West Indies, where civilization exists in a high degroe Haiti alone has kept her doors closed to progress. She became an independ ent state more than 100 years ago Her rich lands were already under cul tivation, but the laxy natives allowed the plantations to go to ruin, and for ‘esta have grown up Instead.” = Ne a a | Goy, Harris of Ohio delleves that ‘eriminals can be employed on a farm with advantage to themselves and the state, He proposes that prisoners 1p the penitentiary who are not com firmed criminals be transferred to the reformatory and put to work on the state farm. “It 1s the conditions of our eltles that breed crime,” says the governor. "Most of it can be traced to Idleness and drink, and idleness is frequently the cause of drink. There {a llttle drink in the country and prac cally no {dleness. If the young man who had slipped over the bounds of a law: were taught sctentific farming be would come to like it and escape the associates who carry him down wher he returns to the city.” ~~ _Milk_an_ Intoxicant. New York City alone consumes an ually 840,000,000 quarts of milk, We rink 2,300,000 quarte a day. And this does not include mothers’ milk {for infants; fast cows’ mil-—watered ‘and unwatered,"for both infants and adults, “Milk,” © says Emerson, “ts readily mado” {otoxicating in warm climates simply by agitation. “This feature was quickly discovered.” Be ing placed in a skin and slung from the shoulder or over the back, It was agitated by the motion of the hunter ‘and fermentation was soon well under way. The akin was undoubtedly none too clean, some milk of the previous day velng loft in it, which woule rade: uastucbenwen: Towa 6450 ‘Mutual 7554 | Lilly & Newlin Undertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Directors. 908 West GrandAvenue Are You Looking for a Position? 6 We can offer you good Paying Employment that you wit! enjoy and athome. Writeto-day o Address ig ‘The Butterick Publishing Co. Datiericc Daliding, New York N.Y. Sees agama Set re te ‘The ameer has published an edict which applies to all parts of Afghan {stan, problblting the import into the country of all kinds of gold lace, tm cluding embroidered kullas Jungis and ‘embroidered shoes, ‘The ameer is ov: {dently actuated by a desire to prevent ‘his subjects trom spending thelr hard earned money on showy dress. It {s the poorer classes who are notork ously addicted to this extravagance which his majesty has decided to check. ‘The gold laced eoat of the Afghan 1s decidedly handsome, and al though tho ameer bas acted wisely in bringing inte general use clothing less costly, his majesty’s orders will doubt eas bo received by his subjects with tather mixed teclings. Proper Bestowal ‘of Charity. Dickens: There are not a few among the disciples of charity who require fa thelr vocation, scarcely less excite. ‘ment than the votarles of pleasure fo theirs; and henoe it fs that discased aympathy and compassion are every day expended om outofthe way ob fects, when oply too many demands ‘upon’ the legitimate exercise of the samo virtues in a healthy state are constantly within the sight and bear tug of the. most) undbservant persoz allve, In short, charity must have ats romance, as the novelist or the play wright must have bis, ‘Williaa itecOeline,. “When ‘you feels. any temptatiog comin’ along," sald the friend and ag taer, “you man’ say: ‘Get thee bein’ me, Satan," “Da's what I done sald,” answered Mr, Erastus Pinkley, “an' den 1 ‘magines TU hyuhs Satan answer me back: (Da's all right, We's both wine ¢ same way, nohow, an’ tt don’ make mo ditfunce ta me which Teed de pubéession’ a Iowa State Bystandes | ereranomn rUB, CO, Publishers, DES MOINES, = ++ tows BRLDAY, COTOBER 7, 1010, REL AT: CORO BNR eatin, 2 Published every Friday by the By. } slander Publishing Company, Dex Meluee, towa., Ofice in Ckgapet building, Corner Seventh and Mul. bony streets: Towa phone, Wak nat 899. “Batered at the postofice as ae ond class matter. qnutyliae Unabandecen diay JOHN 1. THOMPSON, EDITOR, 3. H, SHEPARD, MANAGER. An Ornament For Every Home ‘A Statute of ‘ JACK JOHNSON, Champion of the World. . 18 Inches High—Bronze Finish—Price $2.60. ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR ON REQUEST, ‘Agents Wanted in Every Locality. ' Our men and Lady “Agents are making from $50.00 to $100,00 a week, Send $2.60 at once for sample—Outfit ahd liberal terms. : THE CHAMPION STATUARY CO., 18 &. KINZIE BT, fe ‘CHISAGO, ILL. + That Necessary Magazine — forthe thinking man—for the profesional man — , for usy business. man— i family; in short, it's for You peor : f Opeviews ; 25 cents ft panes $3.00 per copy i oe a ayear Rees _¢ : The Review of Reviews fr, because itis» necesty—that is | of men and alfa by Dr. Albert th dein pactbe bring of Am | Say, nhs camrhenie edi etica’s al sete It is | "Progress of the World;* a clever na ee tee ere | en eer ee times, becatse it gives him the real | fo apne Baek Seer bem che dnb caches rata |e ee ree las bs mydoaie we ts taakieg | ne cower os werd ey sah deme a ll | te irl stad soli grav is own sonchins | To. Aberin non-arinn seal fe: timely and very much to the point, i etetg te wits family, | "it’s a liberal ‘education,® is the way ‘a monthly picture | subscribers express it. “bot paces eg llh, 1.10 CATALOGUE ‘Aretican magasioes ina mooey- saver. You can't afford to order for nest Tec Ss al i en wend Tal vee YOU The Review of Reviews Company, New York ¢ Official paper of the M. W. U. Gra Lodge of Tows, A. Fe @ A.M. tng International Grand’ Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America, and Western Baptist Association, We are prepared to do frst-clasy Job work at reasonable prices. Ait ‘of our work is guaranteed. ‘Advertising rates for display ads, 20 cents per inch, for each insertion, ‘Three to six months’ contract, 1 cents. per inch." Local advertising, 10 cents per line for each Insertion; counting seven. words to a line, For churches and secret societies where admission 1s charged, one-halt of the above-mentioned rates, For pro. fessional, legal and announcement cards, yearly contracts, te., terms fare given on application. “all ade Vertising 1s to be paid in advance, TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One YORE esc ssatecseesses $180, Six months. ..sveessevresss 8 Three months 2.0000. 000000010 39 Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft. to the Iowa State Bystander Company, Des Moines, Towa. Cammuniéations must be writter on one side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. “Brere tty is the soul of wit,” remember. ‘We will not return rejected man ‘useript, unless accompanied by pos tage stamps. N, B.—Correspondents: Picasa mali your letters that contain news for publication not later than Tues day night to insure publication for the current week: and sign your name, not for publication, but that we may know who writes the now ‘All subscriptions payable in ade ‘apeban si The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest Afro-American Journal pub: Ushed in Towa, It was established tn 1894, and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the follor- Y. L, JONES aoe @. 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