Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. CITY NEWS. N B. I You have relatives or friends visiting in the city or going to make a visit, please inform; we solicit all your local news—Ed.) Miss Myrtle Martyn was called to Omaha, Tuesday morning, on account of illness of her sister, Mrs. Minnie Brown. Mrs. E. T. Banks who has been quite sick is much better. Able to be up again, which is good news to her many friends. Mrs. Jas. Smith of Buxton spent a few days in our city shopping, and visiting, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dixon on Day street. Miss Ada Cleggett took a relapse last Saturday at the hospital, but her condition seems to be improving, although she is in a very dangerous condition. The Lyceum will meet Tuesday at Finesse Bledsoe near the corner of 15th and School. Program, history of Mexico by Harry Seymour. The present Mexican war by Dr. A. J. Booker. Current events and report of critics. The Callanan Industrial club met with Mrs. E. B. Ellison. 101 Wheat street Wednesday, after which a pleasant afternoon, after which they adjourned to meet with Mrs. Edward Mixon, 405 West Second street, March 29, 1911. The services at Union Congregational church, Sunday morning at 10:30 will be conducted by Rev S. I. Terry who will preach from the subject, "Heroes of the Mission Fields." Everybody invited. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. It is growing in interest. The Phillis Wheatley club held a very interesting meeting last Sunday afternoon and discussed the life and works Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Miss Burnie McDowell leading the discussion. Miss Lorna gave a reading from Dunbar. The club will meet next Sunday with Miss Emma McDowell at which time the life of Miss Elizabeth C. Carter will be discussed by vis Bertha Allen. The Intellectual Improvement club met last Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. R. Erickson, 1602 Des Moines street. Mrs. S. Joe Brown read a paper on the Latter Religion, and Mrs. J. B. Rush led in the discussion. The club is planning to give an entertainment some time about the second week in April. The club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. H. W. Hghes, and the principal paper will be given by Mrs. O. L. Glass. The Corinthian Aid society met last Friday night with the president, Mrs. Helton. After the usual routine of business, Mrs. Frank Lewis was awarded a beautiful quilt. She realized almost ten dollars. Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Goggins in her new beautiful home, 222 Arthur street. Mr. J. L. Thompson, editor of the Mr. and Mrs Theodore Bell entertained at tea last Monday evening, Rev. S. L. Terry of Boone, Rev. S. L. Terry is employed at the State House this winter, and while here he has been preaching for the Union Congregational church. If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is no reason why a cold should hang on for weeks and it will not if you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by ill druggists. A very beautiful birthday party was given Thursday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Glass in honor of their little son, who is one year old. About 18 of the little bots with their mothers complied with their presence to the invitation. A jolly good time reported. A nice little lunch was served and the little boy received many beautiful tokens of remembrance. That you will be proud to carry and at prices that you can afford to buy. Come in and see the wonderful showing we are making on watches. If you are thinking of buying a watch now or later, your chance is here now. You will have no better opportunity this Spring. Come in now and pick it out. The girls of the West End Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Gray, 1318 Day street, and discussed plans for entertaining their friends soon. After several progressions of bright had been played refreshments were set aside Mrs. Edward Carter was given of the chance the next meeting will be with Miss Gertrude Hyde, 821 West Thirteenth street. Mr. Albert L. Bell of Shadron, Wyoming, arrived in our city Wednesday to spend a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bell of Fourteenth and Jefferson Sts. Mr. Bell at one time lived here. He is now in the Messenger and Rapid delivery business in Shadron, and is the only one of the kind in the He is a hustler and is making good in the great West At the meeting of the board of directors of the Young Colored Men's Christian Association, Wednesday, twenty applications for membership were turned in by the captains who are in charge of the membership campaign which will continue until the first Wednesday in April. The Board also decided that hereafter the privileges of the Reading Room and Gymnasium will be extended to ladies on each Thursday afternoon from 2 to 6-8 o'clock. The reading room facilities have also been increased by the addition of a sixteen volume set of the American Encyclopedia, containing reliable information on all subjects. Open to men and boys each evening from 8 to 10. Drop in and see them. Sunday at 4:30 Rev. S. Terry will speak. Subject: Are You Ready? DR. WASHINGTON ASAULTED. According to the best telegraphic and Associated Press reports, Dr. Booker T. Washington was assailed last Sunday evening at about 9 o'clock, near 63rd street in New York City, while going to the house, or rather, to find the residence of Mr. Smith, the Tuskegee Institute, who lives in that locality. While looking for the number and name on the mail box, the wife of the man living there notified her husband that a colored man at the door who looked strange to them. He rushed out with a club and assaulted Dr. Washington, cutting gashes in his head. Dr. Washington looked head down, he called the officers and had him arrested. The man's name is Ulrich, a German crank. Dr. Washington was taken to the flower hospital, where his wounds were dressed. The latter reports are that he is proving and is at a hotel in New York Dr. Washington has been receiving letters from the flower hospital. This unfortunate affair President Taft wrote the following letter in his own hand writing: "My dear Dr. Washington: I am greatly distressed at your misfortune and I hasten to write you of my sympathy, my hope that you will soon recover from the wounds inflicted by insane suspicion or viciousness, and my confidence in you and your integrity in your life. You are the highest usefulness to your race and to all the people of this country. "It would be a nation's loss if this untoward incident in any way impaired your great power for good in the solution of one of the most difficult problems before us. "I want you to know that your friends are standing by you in every trial and that I am proud to obsolete myself as one. William H. Taff. NOTICE TO WRITERS. We have repeatedly notified our agents, correspondents and writers, who would send us news to always sign your full names to each letter or we will not publish these letters. It is a pity that we have to turn down good news from Dubuque, Pt. Madison, Davenport, Council Bluffs, Pooria, Ill., Moline, III, and many other towns. I repeat again that we will not publish news sent in unsigned. We will remember this. FOR QUICK SALE House - 4 rooms, city=water, sewer, and gas. 40% lx21% $1300. 100% cent. Half block from car line; good neighborhood. E. Tracy Blagburn. Jones & Lucas FUNERAL DIRECTORS The very best service guaranteed. Prices the lowest . . . . . . . Calls answered prompt- ly day or night. No extra charges for dis- tance. Reverse all phone charges. Phone East 2548. Office 519 East Court Des Moin s, la. The most common cause of insomnia is disorders of the stomach. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets correct these disorders and enable you to sleep. For sale by all druggists HUXTON BRIERS. Mrs. Mary Harold was on the sick list last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Carter are the proud parents of a boaching boy born Monday, the 13th. You should see the smile on Davis face when he is asked about his first born. Miss Viola Turner has gone to Omaha to be there indefinitely. She will be missed from the Taterache Baptist church choir, and "Phi" will wear a long face for awhile. Mr. John Purkes celebrated his 56th Important Special Values In New Wash Goods and Domestics This Week and Next THE HARRIS-EMERY CO. birthday, last Wednesday. A number of friends were invited. A very pleasant evening was spent The Self Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Belle Watkins on 5th street last week and were entertained by Mrs. Ella Yancy. The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Elen Freeman on 11th street. Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Torrell of Colafax are visiting friends in Buxton this week. Regular services were held at Tabernacle Baptist church last Sunday. Pastor Calloway preached from 1 cor. 9:24 at the morning hour, using for a subject: "Unload and Run." @ 6:30 the B. P. U. was opened with an excellent song service led by Mrs. Calloway. The subject was opened by Rev. C. G. Green and discussed by the members. At 7:30 the church was crowded to hear the pastor preach-Dent 32:13: "The Eagle eats her nest." The Apocalypse Aid society met at the Tabernacle church last Thursday evening. The Tabernacle Mission circle gave a quilting last Tuesday evening and realized quite a neat little sum. They met in their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Junior Tate, 19-East Fourteenth street, last Friday, and had a very pleasant meeting. After the business was transacted Mrs. Tate served a dainty lunch. There will be baptizing in the reservoir the first Sunday in April by Rev. Calloway. The K. of P.'s will hold their annual Thanksgiving service at Tabernacle Baptist church next Sunday, March 26th. Rev. Calloway will preach the sermon. Rev. and Mrs. Calloway were entertained at a six o'clock dinner at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Geo Briggs, No. 7. West 10th street, last Saturday and were the guests of Mrs. John Watson, Sunday dinner. Mrs Calloway is making preparations for a grand concert with the children of their church to be given to the Y. M. C. A., Monday March 27th. See hand bills. Mrs. Rose Wellington, who was quite ill the past two weeks is much improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. A. Baker entertained in honor of Miss Anna McKinney last Monday evening. Mrs. Jno. A. Baker was on the sick list last week. The Y. P. S. C. E held its regular meeting last Sunday at 6:30. The subject: "The dangers and use of money" was led by Mrs. L. W. Tucker. Services were quite well attended at Mount Zion Baptist church last Lunday. Rev. Woodard preached two splendid sermons. The B. Y. P. U. meeting was led by W. A. Brown. Mr. Jeff Rivers, Sr., is very ill and is not expected to live. He had two hemorrhage and quite weak from the loss of blood. The Mt. Zion Mission circle met at the home of Mrs. Mamie Devorse, 16th E. 9th street. The meeting was led by Wheels at the close of the business the hostess served a nice lunch to the ladies. Mrs. W. J. Jackson is on the sick list this week. Dr. Carter is adding a new building to his premises. It looks like a chicken house. MOLINE ILL. GREETINGS The members of the church are preparing to entertain the District conference and Sunday School, March 21-24th inclusive. Mr Scott Madison of Kansas City is the guest of his parents a few days. Missionary society held a Jit, Patrick's Day entertainment, Friday evening in the church porlors. A large audience was in attendance and a neat little sum was cleared. We are very sorry to relate the death of Mrs. George Tarver; which occurred at her home, Saturday morning at 2:30. Wrs. Tarver had been a sufferer for four years with a paralytic stroke, which finally resulted in her death. Besides her husband, two sons and a little daughter are left to mourn their loss. An aged mother, two sisters, six brothers and a host of min'r relatives and friends. The funeral services were held Monday afternoon from St Paul's A. M. E. church. The Household of Ruth of which she was a member paid their last respects to their deceased sister, and Rev. McDowell of Rock Island conducted the funeral services. Much sympathy is extended to the bereft family. Mr. Robert Bradley of Marcellas, Michigan is visiting his sister Miss Jno. L Jones and his three children in Rock Island. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Thompson of Muscatine, Iowa, attended Sunday evening services. The Misses Addie Johnson and Lena Green of Galesburg, and Miss Margaret Paine of Davenport were the guests of Miss Clara Tarver, Thursday. Mrs. Murphy and Mr. Haynes of Chicago, Mr. Warren Murphy of Fort Madison, Mr Jas Murphy of St. Paul, Mrs. Reed of Witch峡, Kansas, Mr. Richard Murphy of Davenport, and Mr. Gus Murphy of Cedar Rapids attended the funeral of their sister, MGeo Tarver, also an aunt Mrs. Wallace of Monmouth. Quite a number from Rock Island attended Sunday evening services. A very grand sermon was prescheduled Sabbath morning by Rev. Straw. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walkup of Auora have come to make Moline their home. At present they are stopping with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs S. B. Walkup. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kelsee have issued invitations for a reception in honor of the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice, to Rufus Bassett, which will take place at their home 620 Railroad avenue at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday evening, April 6th. KEOKUK NOTES. M. Sidney Battle and family of Mississippi have moved to Keokuk. He have taken the beautiful new residence recently built by Mr. George Kelller, located at 101J Fulton St. The excellent program given at the Pilgrim Bastion church, Thursday evening, March 9th, was enjoyed by a large audience, who thoroughly appreciated the efforts of those who took part. Mrs. Katie Reed who resides at 1313 Cedar street, gave a very successful jente tea last Thursday afternoon. It was largely attended. There will be a grand Easter Ball given at Gibbons opera house, Monday, April 24 1911. The ball will be especially decorated and the music will furnished by Agnes full Cristhestra. Dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. W. A. Fry, promoter: The Rev. Helem of the Pilgrim Rest church officiated at the wedding of Mr. Lawrence Bryant and Miss Luell. Myers instead of Rev. Brice Taylor, as previously stated. BUSCHE. "He has achieved success" who has lived long, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the trust of pure women, the respect of intelligent men, and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and accomplished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has never laced appreciation of one's beauty nor failed to appreciate it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an inspiration; whose memory is a benediction "-" Besale A. Stanley. A Pleasant Physic. When you want a pleasant physic give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Taillets a trial. They are mild and gentle in their action and always produce a pleasant cathartic effect. For sale at druggists. Cash Testimonial Given Noted Editor In New York. Hon. C. W. Anderson In Making Presentation as Token of Esteem From Leading Men Calls Mr. Fortune One of Race's Bravest Champions—Praised by Other Speakers. By GEORGE W. HARRIS. An audience entirely unworthy in point of numbers was present at the recent notable occasion at the Abyssinian Baptist church, New York, when Collector Charles W. Anderson, in behalf of Dr. Booker T. Washington and other leading colored men throughout the country, to give to the great veteran editor, T. Thomas Fortune, $315 as a token of their esteem. The audience was composed almost solely of members of the church, and so comparatively few were they that were not the circumstances explained New York's colored population would appear entirely ungrateful of the friendship and services of the fearless journalist who was largely responsible for the abolition of jincrow schools in the state and many other civil discriminations. But for some unknown reason the date, place and other features of what was to be New York's tribute to a popular champion were unaccountably withheld from the public. The arrangements for the meeting, it seems, were entirely in the hands of Fred R. Moore of the New York Age, which Mr. Fortune founded and built into its position of power and prominence of a few years ago. In the three days of the proposed meeting some of the speakers who were to be-Collector Anderson, Rev. R. M. Bolden, James H. Anderson, Wilford H. Smith, Eaq, and N. Barnett Dodson—were not even P. THOMAS FORTUNE. asked to participate. But the few people who chanced to read or hear of the meeting were present and by their enthusiasm made up in quality what the meeting lacked in quantity. Names of the Contributors. The widely known donors to the fund for the present contributing editor of the Amsterdam News were; Ladies and Gentlemen—I rearrange it as a great privilege to be permitted to take part in this testimonial to one of the most important figures in the history of duckel, Mr. T. Thomas Fortune. In this day of many Caesars it is extremely difficult to determine precisely what measure should be rendered into your hands, but I think that among our many excellent journalists no voice has State Capitol Bldg Historical Room Price Five Cents. loud lumber or truer for the past-well, the voice cubbly, whimmy, wiggles, tonight. He has won a place more prominent and more enduring in the hearts of our men and women than any editor who has written it. He has won it by his loyalty, his dogged determination, his unconquerable grit and his dare and extraordinary capacity to face his beliefs. While other worthy men have been given offices of honor and emolument in recognition of their services to their party and party, he has been thanked with the thanks for the cheque of the poor—but through it all he has remained a force which had to be reckoned with and one that was stubborn and unreliable. He has given him what you will, you must concede that among the pale shadows that ordinarily fit across the stage of our public life Tom Hanks has been thoroughly genuine and city. Of course he is no saint nor has he ever pretended to be one, but he is and always has been thoroughly genuine and he hates peace. His God is the God of battle, and he appears to see him only in the avalanche and seems to hear him only in his burning sympathies and intense passion. His friends love to feel that if he strikes hard blows they are fair ones and are always or almost always struck in response to his burning sympathies and intense passion. His friends served when she is served by such a man. Our great leader, Dr. Booker T. Washington, with that considerable kindness and wit, has written that it must tune old friends to make a small contribution toward a fund for the purchase of some token that would express our reverence for him. It is indeed that it would be better to present him with the purse than to unload on him the conventional but useless loving cup, and that it would be better to present that purse has been assigned to me. I therefore present this purse of $15 to Mr. T. Thomas Fortune as a slight token of appreciation to the race and wish him health and happiness until the arrival of that day, which I hope is far distant, when he shall put his hand on his shoulder and young hands. And when his work is all finished and his words all spoken it is my firm belief that his spirit will still survive. He has been a loyal supporter of the path he has blissed will be broad and straight for the march of younger feet. Mr. Fortune was much moved by the presentation and flattering eulogy of the speakers and contributors and expressed his thanks to them as well as to the subscribers of the testimonial. Of Dr. Washington he said that he was in nowise surprised that he had undertaken the subscription, as it was not in his nature to do other than generously and personally served, he thought, his race worthly. The personal relations and close friendship which had existed for two decades between Mr. Washington and himself, he commented, had been one of the most helpful and notable in the history of the Afro-American people and was one of the happiest experiences of his life. Mr. Fortune Makes Statement. Mr. Fortune makes the following statement in regard to the meeting: Mr. Fortune, who had refused to have anything to say one way or another as to the propriety of asking for a testimonial, asked Mr. Washington, the responsibility for it to Dr. Washington, who proposed it, and the friends co-operating with him, objected to the manner in which he was being entrained in New York, which was in the hands of Fred R. Moore of the New York Age. Mr. Fortune based his objection to the public function at the time advertised on the ground that proper advertisement of the gathering had not been made to insure that Mr. Washington would be the Yorkers of Mr. Fortune and his work of thirty years in New York, the notice having been made and speakers asked to appear within five days of the date of meeting. At a meeting held at the law offices of Wilford H. Smith, 159 Nassau street, at which Mr. Smith, Mr. Moore, Mr. W. Smith, and Mr. Fortune were present. Mr. Fortune stated his objections. After the matter was thrashed out by all concerned Mr. Fortune agreed to send the letter to the ground soldier, that he did not wish to embarrass those who might attend the meeting on the strength of such notice as had been made of it. Dr. Washington Pays Tribute Dr. Washington, who was unable to be present in the city at the meeting, sent the following letter to Collector Anderson: Mr. Anderson.-Inclouse I send you New York draft for $300, together with the names of the contributors toward the T. Thomas Fortune testimonial fund. I was thoroughly understood by the donors and all concerned that this money is given not because of its intrinsic value to Mr. Fortune, but simply as an indication of the support the Fortune has for his long and hard service in behalf of the race. No one was asked to make a large contribution. Veteran Guards' Second Anniversary. The event in military circles in Brooklyn began in March 1916, the second military entertainment and dance of Company A. veteran guards, held at the company's headquarters in Herkimer street. The guard made a fine showing, and their appearance in the grand march with full regalia created much enthusiasm. Lieutenant Denton and Captain Manning with their associates composed the committee of arrangements. No Color Line Drawn at Cornell. Mrs. Gertrude Marton, matron in charge at Cornell university and head of Sage college, denies the allegations of James B. Clarke that colored girls are discriminated against by the other students at the university. "It is not true that we have placed a ban on colored girls at Sage college, and there is no color line drawn at Cornell university," she says. Thousands For Kansas University. The Kansas legislature has approved $105,000 for the Western university at Quindaro. Professor H. T. Keiling, editor of the African Methodist Episcopal Church Review, is the president of the university. Six thousand dollars were also allowed the Douglas hospital at Kansas City, an institution which was founded by the late Bishop Grant. BULLINGTON ITEMS. Mrs. S. Vaughn has returned from Cairo, Ill., where she called to the death bed of her brother. Miss Mary Brown, a sister returned with Mrs. Vaughn. Mrs. E. Clay, who was quite ill last week is able to be out. Mrs. Agnes Lamb is lying quite ill with asthma at her residence on Washington street. Mr. Pearl Johnson entertained the "Planates" last week. The I. I. club was the guest of Mra, J. Trent, last week. The P. S. Circle enjoyed a delightful afternoon with Mrs. Rideout, Friday. Mr. A. Pleasant spent last week with his family at home. Mr R. Trent of Chicago has returned to make our city his home. Mrs. J. Bland has moved on sixth street, between Davison and Market, where she is conducting a large rooming house. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnson has moved on Spence St., between seventh and eighth streets. James Ray, Jr., who has been suffering with the mumps is attending school again. Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams and Mr. and Mrs J. Ray, Mr. and Mrs G. Tyler called on Mrs Vaughn and sister, Miss Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs H. Irving and niece, Miss Oneta Herry were the guests of Mrs J. Ray last Saturday. The Union Baptist Bible class will meet with Mrs J. Earle, this week. The writer is sorry there were no news for the past two weeks, as I was moving and I'm also sorry there been no money paid in for quite a few weeks. Now will you please be moving "and pay up." WASHINGTON IOWA NOTES. Mrs. A. G. Clark, of Oskaloosa, will visit at the Jas. Redd home over Sunday. Mrs. G. W. Black and daughter visited over last Sunday at the Henry Hockey home in Oskaloosa; also visited at the Wm Jeffers home in the country near Oskaloosa. Quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. will be April 2d. Miss Maria Whaley was elected as delegate to the S. S. convention, which convened at Moline this week. Rev. William left Tuesday morning for Moline, Ill., where he attended district conference this week. Rev. Phillips and family expect to move to Davenport in the near future. Last Sunday was Stewardess day at the A. M. E. church, and the collections during the day about $12. In the evening the lady board presented the following interesting program to a full house. Mrs. Geo. W. Black presided. Invocation by the pastor Scripture reading, Mrs. A. L. Hall; Select reading, Miss Ruth Black; Addresses, A. L. Hall, G. W. Black and Rev. Williams; Solo, Mrs Srah Davis. Excellent music dispensed by the chair, viz. Medames Horace Spencer and Curry, Miss Iota Phillips, and Messra Horace and Harvey Spencer; Miss Helen Mottys, organist Violin and organ duet, Sammy Hall and Arrold Hall. This was fine. Good for the boys Mr Ray McAllister of Jacksonville, Ill., is here at the home of his uncle, Mr. Spencer and expects to remain during the summer and assist the Spencer Bros. in their cement work. Mrs. Iaaac Hall, who has been visiting her daughter in Minnesota for some time is expected home next week. The Old Southland Sextette a colored concert company gave one of their enjoyable entertainments in the First M. E. church, in this city Monday evening to a full house. They are some entertainers sure and are a nice bunch of people A. L Hall visited in Davenport and Muscatine last week. "The Beauty Machine," a little two-act comedy will be given in the near future by the following young people lota Phillips; Luba Gwinn, Marie Whale; Mary Redd, Nettie Campbell, Pearl and Una Cissel, Helen Mottz, Fred Williams, Samuel Hall Jr., and Philip Rushing. The proceeds from this is to purchase song books for the S. S. SEEDS Lawn Grass Seed Vegetable Seeds of all kinds for the Spring Garden. Onion Sets, Potatoes Flower Seeds Hoes, Rakes, Etc. Incubators. GUTHRIE-LORENZ CO 7th and Grand Ave. BYSTANDER PUB. CO. Publisher DES MOINES. IOWA An odor of gasoline is de rigur. A pistol is too convenient a weapon for passion. He is a wise man who knows it if he cannot afford an automobile. America may have fewer areoplanes than foreign nations but it has a nice lot of records. This is a human city. Many a chau- four carefully blankets his automobile on every cold day. Texas proposes to have an onion day. That will be a splendid day not to go to the theater. H Horace Greeley were alive today, would he advise California young men to go west and grow up with the country? Every time some fellows give a tramp a dime they throw out their cheats as though they were A. Carnegie. Short, thick curly hair is said to be an indication of great strength, but it doesn't indicate anything when it is on a wig. A Brooklyn man committed suicide because he lost $50,000 speculating in Wall Street. At least, he thought he was speculating. "Man love blondes," sagely announces an eminent sociologist. Right; also brunettes and "any little girl that's a nice little girl." A Wisconsin professor declares that farm products are manufactured. Henceforth we shall have to call the chicken crop a factory. The "driflane" is the latest flying machine. All of which goes to show that there are devious ways of breaking a fellow man's neck. Furs, it is announced, are to be cheaper. Now, if diamonds will only come down, much of the present-day distress can be relieved. Sawing wood is highly recommended as a muscle producer, but if you happen to live in a high noise is apt to disturb your neighbors. One of the most astounding feats of Aviator McCurdy was his "landing in the water." That is far more difficult than watering on the land. A Chicago professor has won an automobile in a guessing contest. Chicago professors have long been considered the world's best guessers. In some parts of Chicago people continue to carry revolvers to dances. We may, without knowing prejudice, say that it is not polite. The Philadelphia Inquirer says an indignant butcher put one of his creditors in his ice chest. That probably made the credit hotter than ever. "Coffee and sinks are not conducive to the artistic temperament," opines a Chicago art student. However, we generally find them together. Chicago has a successful landscape painter who took up art at the age of 18. When we say "successful" we make successful from a Chicago point of view. A St. Louis minister says that love-making is natural and proper. Thus is another great discovery added to this wonderful age of air flight and wireless televibration. The students of a noted woman's college are to be taught onion raising. The idea is to take them back to nature's heart, and the reunion will doubtless be a weeping one. North Carolina has a great grandmother aged forty-six. Four generations within the half-century limit is certainly an unusual boom for the census of that enterprising state. A court has decided that fits during the honeymoon are not ground for divorce. Certainly not. Giving her husband fits is one of the essential duties of many a married woman. A bill has been introduced in the Missouri legislature to prevent airplanes from going more than 1,000 feet high. What difference does it make whether one falls 1,000 or 10,000 feet, if one must fall? A man in Denver advertises for sale the skeleton of Archduke Johann, brother of Emperor Franz Joseph of Austria, "the genuine and intact." If you are not satisfied with the skeleton in your closet, here's your chance. It is about time we had ceased accepting an excuse for the careless tossing of cigarette smokes in flammable rubbish the ples of "accident." The thing looks like such stupid irresponsibility as would justify an inquiring de lunatic. Portugal has decided to grant former King Manuel a pension amounting to about $100 a day. This seems to come about as near to getting something for nothing as one could expect, even in the most favorable circumstances. The University of Illinois is accused of spending millions of dollars of the state's money to teach students football. If said university has spent millions to promote football a glance over the football records will show that the money has been spent in vain. Surgicals in Texas the other day remapped a diamond from the stomach of a convict. If science had been developed in older days the golden eggs could have been removed from that famous goose without fatal results that left the loss to literature. PLAN SHORT COURSE Will Probably be Held Last of June or Early in July Will Include Lectures, Demonstrations and Laboratory Work- Horticultural Forestry Grounds and Experimental Fields at Their Best. Ames—Arrangements are being made for holding a summer short course in agriculture and household economics at the college, as authorized by the board of education at a recent meeting. The course will probably be held the latter part of June or early in July. Instruction will be offered in all the prescribed courses in the new household economics work. It will include lectures, demonstrations and laboratory work. The new household economics building, which is one of the most perfectly equipped in the country, will be in use by that time. The college campus, horticultural and forestry grounds and experimental fields will be at their best at that time and they will afford those in attendance an opportunity of studying at close range, trees, fruits, grains and grasses, in addition to the extensive herds and focus of live stock which are maintained on the college farm. This course will be especially adapted to the needs of rural and city school teachers, country pastors, city land owners and all classes of people interested in rural life and rural education. Changed His Mind. Taber—Temporarily insane, Sam Savage, 76 years old, prominent farmer and early settler, residing three miles south of Taber, attempted suicide. He went to an old house in the back yard, sharpened a butcher knife, and cut his throat from ear to ear, but was unsuccessful. Next he tried to puncture his jugular vein, down a pump pipe into a stock well. The cool water, however, restored his reason. He shouted and was rescued. Worked 43 Years for Railroad Humeston. J. B. Sullivan, who for over twenty-seven years has been agent at the Union station, has resigned his position. Mr. Sullivan commenced work for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy over forty-three years ago, and is their oldest agent in point of service. Have Golden Wedding Have Golden Wedding, Corydon—Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meekins of this city, celebrated their fifteenth wedding anniversary surrounded by a host of friends. Mr. Meekins managed hotels in Linville, Allerton and Corydon, and is now living on a small fruit farm here. Probable Suicide. Des Moines—The body of Mrs. Lena P. Parrish, 43 years old, was found in the Des Moines river half a mile north of the Center street dam. The police believe it is a case of self-destruction. May Expel Many Students. Lake City.—Class riots resulting in broken heads and the hanging of class emblems in effigy have caused Superintendent Griffin much trouble. The expulsion of a number of students is expected. Supreme Court Grants Rehearing. Des Mohes.—The supreme court has granted a rehearing to Earl W. Lindsay of Colfax, who was convicted of a criminal assault upon a little girl and the life sentence imposed by the lower court. Boy Held on Serious Charge Clarinda—Dewey Ritner, aged 13, was held to court to await the result of terrible injuries sustained by Miss Ople Brown, aged 13, whom young Ritner shot in the face with a shotgun. Bitten by Mad Dog. Clinton—Two boys were bitten, many more threatened and much excitement was caused in the business world. A sheepherd dog became suddenly mad. Child Burned to Death. Linmouth—The little baby son, aged 2 years, of Frank Rastalon, living at Canton, near here, was burned to death. His clothes caught fire from a kitchen range. Fireman Convicted by Jury. Mason City, Earl Dean was convicted by a jury of breaking and entering after being out thirty-six hours. He is a fireman on the Milwaukee. Record Breaking Hogs. Ida Grove—Charles Klienmacher, near Holstein, Ida county, sold fifty- six head of young hogs that weighed an average of 367 pounds. All the hogs were of the last spring farrow and it is claimed this average weight is a new record for hogs of less than a year old. Clarion Building Burned. Clarion. The frame building owned by J. T. Denson and occupied by Otto Drake was burned with $2,500 lions. Five Ordered to Jail. Council Bluffs.-Judge McPherson sentenced the following: Mabray "sterecers" to five years in Jail $1,000 fine each; R. L. Thielman, L. B. Hindman, Tom Davis, George Ryan, C. F. Philpot and W. I. Crider. Iowa Woman 100 Years Old. Burlington. 1971 Sarah Sharp engraved a memorial in birth in Jury. A secretary at her home near Dunville. She was born in Alexander, Va. March 14, 1811. One of her neighbors in McLusy, wife is 192 years old. Mason City—In an address before a meeting of the township trustees of the county and other township officers, Professor McDonald of Ames advocated setting aside a certain sum of money in each township for good roads, and especially in townships through which the proposed interstate road is to run. He said the road drag had come to be one of the essential machines in the making of roads and that it was up to the trustees and the county boards of supervisors to enforce the law relative to the use of the drag, which law is now on the statute books. The proposed Twin City, Mason City, Des Moines and Kansas City road was given a decided boost. The meeting was attended by fifty of the representative farmers of the county. Broad Booster Meet Hold Fortile. The second meeting held here in the interests of the Forest City, Fortile & Mason City railway, was one of the most successful and best attended held. The management announced that from present plans the construction would begin about Mason City stock rolling rapidly, being taken by farmers and merchants of the three towns. Tubercular Hospital Filled. Iowa City—One hundred and sixteen patients are now in the state hospital for tubercular people at Oakdale, the largest number which has been in the hospital at any one time since the hospital was opened three years ago. In these three years more than 700 patients have taken treatment. Form New Church at Ames. Nevada—The Collegiate Presbyterian church of Ames was organized at a meeting of the Waterloo presbytery held at Ames the latter part of the week. The organization of this new church became necessary because of the large number of the faculty body and students of that faith at the college. Dills Dies of His Wounds. Sidney.-Edward H. Dills died yesterday at the hospital in Council Bluffs. He was a farmer, east of Sidney on a farm, tempted suicide by shooting himself. Flowing Well. Mason City.—At a depth of '610 feet the Decker Packing company struck a well from which the water flowed at the rate of 12,000 gallons per hour or 268,000 gallons a day. Sunday Gives $100 to Church Waterloo.—Evangelist 'Billy' Sunday writes from Lima, Ohio, sending a draft for $100 to be applied in making good the loss' by fire to the First M. E. church. Waucoma Has $6,000 Fire. Waucoma.—Fire here destroyed the millinery store of Mabel Husband and the residence of Charles Lloyd. The loss is $6,000. Cause is unknown. Pioneer of State Dies Ames—Charles Van Duzer died at the home of his son, Rev. W. H. Van Duzer, in Ontario, after a continual residence in Iowa of seventy-five years. Ames College Man Speaks. Mason City—Professor McDonald, Ames college, made an address here urging good roads. He considered the road drag as particularly effective. Boom Green For Congress Atlantic—W. R. Green, Audubon district judge, is being boomed for congressman in the Ninth district to succeed Walter I. Smith. A special election is necessary. Ship Many Cars of Engines. Charles City—A train of twenty two cars all loaded with gasoline farm engines from the factory here was shipped Tuesday to Minnesota and Winnipeg points. Father of Auditor Dice. Nevada district Dice, 76, a pioneer, and an old soldier, is dead at his home here. His son, Fred G. Dunahugh, is county auditor. Sloux City Paper Sold. Bayden—William Brady has pur- chased the Reporter, a weekly paper published in Sloux county. He will take possession at once. Mrs. Walsh of Adale Dead Adair—Mrs. E. B. Walsh, wife of one of the prominent men of the city, died of pneumonia at the age of 33 years. To Hold Annual Contests. Holstein—The annual contests of the Athena declamatory association will be held March 31. Killed in Runaway Algaona—Paul Kruger's aged mother was instantly killed and his wife perhaps fatally injured when their buggy was thrown over an embankment in a runaway. The bronches became frightened at a passing auto. Mrs. Nye Godfrey Dead. St. Joseph, M.—Mrs. Louisa Nye Godfrey, 92 years old, the widow of Capt. John W. Godfrey of Lamon, Ia., who commanded a United States warship during the blockade in the civil war, died here. Coal Mine Is Located. Boone, T. P. Smiley of the Smiley & Heps company, has located a new mine which will be opened soon on the Eddy farm. The coal is at a depth of about 220 feet and is composed of two veins of the usual two or three feet: thickness. Mrs. Louisa Edwards Dia. Lorimer, Mrs. Louisa S. Edwards, wife of the late Rev. E. S. Edwards, died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. C. Balley. Mrs. Edwards was 79 years of age. ON THIS CENTER MEXICAN BOUNDARY LINE THE OLD NICK RED GALLE PACKERS IN DEFEAT FEDERAL JUDGE OVERRULES MOTION TO QUASH INDICTMENTS, UPSETS PLEA IN ABATEMENT. GOVERNMENT TO RUSH TRIALS Decision Denies Right of Ten Big Packers to Whitewash as Result of Their Testimony Before Grand Jury In Former Inquiry. Chicago—Holding that the immunity granted by Judge Humphrey of the federal circuit court in 1906 did not apply to the present charges, which, he declared, were based on evidence not included in the Humphrey decision, Judge Carpenter in the United States district court Wednesday overruled the dammer filed by the indicted Chicago packers and they lost their fight against going on riot on the day of the verdict by the government several months ago. Judge Carpenter's decision went into the controversy relating to immunity with great detail. In brief, the packers' position was that any conspiracy that might have existed was the plotting prior to Judge Humphrey's immunity decision, and that the immunity from prosecution granted them extended over all future time, so long as the acts covered by the 1906 decision remained the same. In deciding this, Judge Carpenter ruled that the immunity granted them was only for acts which had occurred prior to the date of the indictment and could not pertain to any unlawful act which was performed after that time. The evidence given by the packers before the grand jury, he said, was that which had not occurred, and hence could have no future application. As to the contention of the defense that the conspiracy ended with the first plotting, he ruled that so long as the acts complained of continued, the conspiracy remained in effect, and unlawful acts growing out of the conspiracy and occurring after the indicted男男 had testified before the grand jury were new and separate offenses and subject to the operation of law. In addition, the offenses admitted before the grand jury by the packers prior to their immunity and from the criminal responsibility for which they were freed by the Humphrey decision, were defined by the court as none the less criminal in themselves. He said they could be used in prosecutions which were predicated on a continuity of the crime. Following are the defendants: Louis F. Swift, E. E. Swift, Charles F. Swift, Francis A. Fowler, Edward Tilden, J. Ogden Armour, Arthur Meeker, Thomas J. Conners, Edward Morris and Louis H. Herman. United States District Attorney Sims said he would in a day or two demand that the packers be brought into the building and the documents and have dates set for, trial. Turks Float Big War Loan Berlin.—Subscriptions for the Turkish loan of £7,000,000 Turkish (asp proximately $31,500,000) were opened Tuesday and closed immediately, have been opened. The loan was taken by a syndicate of German and Austrian banks. Frisco Bara "Bucket Shops." San Francisco.—A city ordinance prohibiting the operation of "bucket shops" was passed by the unanimous vote of the board of supervisors Tues day. Twenty Rescued in Y. M. C. A. Fire. Springfield, Mo.—Twenty men malele in the Young Men's Christian association building here Monday were nearly suffocated before being rescued by firemen when flames destroyed the structure. New Post Office Opened. Cleveland O.—The dedication of Cleveland's new $4,000,000 post office took place Monday with many men present prominent in public life. Among others were Attorney General Wickham of Washington. FRANCE TALKS PEACE FRANCE TALKS PEACE JUSSERAND AND TAFT CONFER ON ARBITRATION TREATY. President Will Witthold Definite Action Until He Is Sure of His Ground. Paris—It has become known here that President Taft and M. Jusserand, the French ambassador to the United States, have held conversations at Washington concerning a comprehensive agreement for arbitration between the two republics upon the general outline of President Taft's ideas regarding international peace treaties. These conversations are considered unofficial, but as preparing the way for a treaty similar to that proposed between Great Britain and the United States. It is unlikely that the matter will take the form of official exchanges until it is seen what the outcome will be of the Anglo-American proposals. Washington.—The conversations referred to in the Paris dispatch are among many which President Taft has had with representatives of foreign powers as a result of his speech last December at the banquet of the United Nations for the Judiciary settlement of International Disputes. The president then announced himself in favor of arbitration, not only of international questions, but also questions involving national honor. No definite arrangements have as yet been made to draft a treaty with either France or Great Britain, as the president is said to be ascertaining the sentiment of the move until he is apprised of the probable reception of such measures by the senate. PUNISHES SIX FOR FRAUD Members of Mabray Gang Sentenced to Five Months in Prison and Fined $1,000. Council Bluffs, Ia.—Six of the defendants in the so-called Mabray swindling cases had been used by the United States mails in promoting fake sporting events were Tuesday sentenced by Judge Smith McPherson of the federal district court. L. H. Hindmann, known as the "Honey Grove Kid"; R. L. (Darby) Thelman, former professional baseball player; George Ryan, Tom Davies, C. Phillip and W. I. Cramer were subjected to six months' imprisonment in some county jail and to a pay a fine of $1,000 each. There are several other Mabray cases pending. TOM L. JOHNSON IS BETTER Ex-Mayor of Cleveland, Who Is Seri ously III Show improvement, and is a Cleveland, O.—Ex-Mayor Tom L. Johnson, who is lying seriously all at his apartments in the White-hall, suffering from cirrhosis of the liver, is feeling better and considerable stronger, according to, reports given out by his attendants. Nine Killed in Coal Mine. Pittsburg—Nine men were killed in the Hazel mine of the Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal company at East Cansburg, Wednesday. They were being taken to a remote part of the mine mass of loose slate in the roof fell, filling a car in which there were ten men. Cigarette a Utah Winner. Salt Lake City, Utah—A bill making the sale of cigarettes in this state a misdemeanor was disapproved by Governor Spry Wednesday. True Bill in Trust Case. New York—The grand jury which has been probing the Carnegie Trust company scandal handed down three indictments Tuesday against William Dumming, the master promoter and director of the firm. The indictments charge grand larceny in the first degree. Pioneer Rail Chief Dies. Boston—Nathaniel Thayer, one of the pioneers in promoters of the United States, died at his home in this city Tuesday. BENJ. D. GREENE FREE FINISHES FOUR-YEAR TERM FOR HARBOR COMPLICITY. Takes Pauper's Oath Which Releases Him From His Portion. of $875,000 Fines. Atlanta, Ga.—Benjamin D. Greene, who, with John F. Gaynor, has just completed a four-year term in the federal prison here for complicity in the Savannah harbor improvement frauds, was released, bringing to a close, so far he is concerned, a legal battle that has commanded attention for the last decade. Greene's application for leave to take the pauper's oath in order to escape further liabilities for the $875,000 fine imposed on the two men when they were convicted and granted after a hearing which lasted two days. John Greene, jointly convicted with Greene, has completed his sentence in the federal prison. His application to take the pauper's oath is pending. The case of the government against Greene and Gaynor was one of the most unusual in the annals of American jurisprudence. More than a decade ago these two were engaged in a contractual million dollar improvement work in Savannah harbor, under the supervision of Capt. Oberlin M. Carter. Trouble began when Carter was appointed military attache at the court of St. James. The army officer who succeeded him, Capt. Cassius E. gillette, found evidence of fraud in the work, which he称职ed in a three court-martial for Carter, a fine, a term in Leavenworth prison, and, ultimately, in the confiscation by the government of money he was alleged to have secured through the harbor fraud. Greene and Gaynor were indicted in December, 1889. The case did not come to trial in Savannah until March 6, 1902. There was an immediate recess of a few days, during which the defendants went to Canada. The laws did not apply to their case and for about three years they lived in Quebec, until on the grounds of courtesy and friendship the British government agreed to surrender the fugitives. Trial at Savannah began October 9, 1905, lasting until April 13, 1906, when they were convicted of zombieism, then sentenced to four years imprisonment each, and jointly to pay a fine of $755,000. JAPAN ENVOY CALLS ON TAFT Arrangements Are Made for Mutual Exchange of Recent Treaty Between Two Nations. Washington—Responding to an invitation from President Taft, Baron Uchida, the American ambassador, visited the White House Wednesday and made arrangements for the mutual exchange of ratifications of the recent American-Japanese treaty. This function takes place at the state department, where each of the governments gets a copy mutually the third copy is placed in the archives. The president sent for Baron Uchida and the air was full of talk that the baron had asked for explanations of war talk and was in a belligerent mood. Elaborate stories were printed that the baron had called to urge upon the president the belief that Japan had an interest or any other intention in Mexico. The facts of the interview were, however, stated by the president himself, so that they were accepted as they were given out. The president desired the ambassador to felicitate his government on its speedy ratification of the treaty. The president the milkado the assurances of the president's official and personal regard. STOLYPIN QUITS HIS POST Minister of Finance Kokovosv is Selected by Emperor to Succeed to Premiership. St. Petersburg.-Emperor Nicholas promptly accepted the resignation of P. A. Stolypin, premier and minister of the rmd has named V. N. Kokovos, minister of finance, to succeed him Premier Stolypin presetexe his resignation personally to the emperor. His action was due to the rejection by the council of the empire of the Zemstvo bill for self-government in the nine western provinces. The selection of M. Kokovosv was made by the emperor on M. Stolypin's recommendation after his majesty had exhausted all means to persuade the latter to retain his post. The reactionary groups, which plotted Stolypin's fall, thus get small satisfaction. Noted Editor Passes Away New York—Thomas T. Williams, one of the most able and forceful figures in modern journalism, died in attenuation at the Hotel Gotham Wednesday. He was treasurer of the New York Evening Journal Publishing company Flying Fox Is Dead New York—From Paris comes the news that flying Fox, the great race horse which Edmund Blanc purchased some years ago for $200,000, is dead. He won $130,000 in purses on the French turf alone. Towne Chaken by Blast Port Clinton, Ohio—Four perons were hurt, but none seriously, when 500 pounds of powder exploded at the plant of the American Gypsum company at Gypsum, near here Wednesday. New Eddy Claimant Suze Concord, N. H.—One more legal twist to the already complicated litigation over the will of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian church church, was given Tuesday by college counsel of the city of this city, Mr. Baker, who claims the nephew of Mrs. Eddy, sled a pet animal, making leave to intervene in the suit of George W. Glover of Lead, S. D. D. Mrs. Eddy's son, and Dr. E. J. Foster of Waterbury, Vt., her adopted son, and a share in the $8,500.00 of a share TROOPS GUARD TOWN PREVENT PITCHED BATTLE BE TWEEN WORKMEN AT BENLD AND GILLESPIE, ILL. MANY ARRESTS TO FOLLOW Civil Authorities to Punish Armed Foreigners Who Marched on Village and Made Demonstration Against English Brethren. Gillespie, Ill.—With soldiers of the Illinois National Guard patrolling the town of Benid, south of here, immediate danger of a battle between Italian coal diggers and the English speaking miners has been averted. The civil authorities are preparing to prosecute those who bore arms Tuesday in a demonstration calculated to awe their brethren who wanted to return to work. Operations in mine No. 1, located here, and one of the three shafts owned by the Superior Coal company was resumed Wednesday morning. One company of guardians is policing this property. Sheriff Elmo Etter of Macoupin county is in Benid with a force of 60 deputies and co-operating with Col. Edward J. Lang, commanding the Fourth infantry of the National Guard. State Attorney James Murphy of Carroll County scene, giving the sheriff counsel. Wholesale arrests are to follow, according to the state's attorney, and the sheriff. Sheriff Etter will not indicate the probable number of arrests to be made, but warrants will be issued for all who are known to have borne arms against all others who had any part in inciting the riotous demonstration. The saloons have been closed, although this was not done until Colonel Lang conveyed to Mayor L. C. Romell a suggestion to this effect which was virtually a command. When it was realized that the petitioner was Mayor Romell to Colonel Lang would not accomplish the desired result a citizens' committee left town for Springfield to personally urge Governor Deneen to call the troops off. Colonel Lang and Sheriff Etter visited the three mines of the Superior Coal company after camp had been pitched near the interurban railroad station. The reconnaissance completed, the mine was cleared, the mines and other patrols assigned to duty in the town of Benid proper. When the first squad was sent out on patrol duty a large crowd collected, pressing closely upon the guardmen. Orders were given to disperse the crowd, and in pushing back the foremost ones an unidentified miner sprang at one of the men with an open knife. The guardman presented the business his rifle with bayonet and charged his would-be assault. The man fired. The hurry call for troops followed a demonstration by Italian miners. One thousand strong, armed with a variety assortment of firearms, old rifles, muskets, shotguns, revolvers and Winchester, and marching to the music of an Italian band, the foreign speaking coal miners of Benld gathered at sunrise to move against their English speaking brethren of Gillesep. The procession stopped at mine No. 1, passed through the main street of Gillesep, dance on to mine No. 3, and passed through the city of citizenics and business men of Gillesep against the commission of any overt act prevented bladed. The Superior Coal company owns three mines here, with a daily total output of about 10,000 tons of coal. Three months ago John P. Reese came to Gillespie from Iowa to take the superintendency of the properties. Superintendent Reese inaugurated several changes and reforms that were not favorably received by the foreign element among the miners. LIMANTOUR IN MEXICO CITY Wants All to Rally to General Diaz and Avoid International Complications. Mexico City.—With a warning to all Mexicans that with every day the rebellion continues the danger of international complications increases, a plea to them to rally to the support of General Diaz, and a declaration that government never can enter into negotiations with individuals in arms, Florence Bouchard, Fyes Llantourmant Monday entered upon the task of pacification, which the world, at least, has set for him, and upon the outcome of which the world is interested. The special Diaz in which he traveled from New York reached the National station here Monday. Hundreds of persons, among whom were many officials and a sprinkling of women, were on hand to greet him. President Diaz's greeting was converged through one of his official family, the meeting between the two most talked of men in the republic having been deferred until later. New York Broker Pleads to Forgery. New York—Alexander Hollander, a member of the firm of Alexander Hollander & Co., customers brokers, pleaded guilty in the United States court Wednesday to a charge of forgery in connection with customs frauds aggregating $500,000. 10,000 in Scotland on Strike. Kilbowie, Scotland—Tan thousand workmen in the Singer Sewing machine works near Kilbowie, went on strike Wednesday for an increase in wages. Coal Mines KIII 1,125, Men. Harrisburg, Pa.—It cost the lives of 1,125 men to mine 26,999,000 tons of coal in Pennsylvania last year, according to the annual report of the chief of the state department of mines issued Monday. Painters Strike for More Wage. Pittsburgh, Pa.—One thousand painters and decorators struck here Monday, demanding an advance in wages of at least eight percent of work over the scale of $3.40, which expired March 1. A We Turned to the Folding Doors Again. ARCHIBALD'S AGATHA BY EDITH HUNTINGTON MASON AUTHOR OF "THE REAL AGATHA" Archibald Terhune, a popular and indecent young bachelor of London, receives news that he has been made heir to the estate of his Aunt Georgiana, with an income of $20,000 a year, on condition that he becomes engaged to be married within ten days. Falling to do so the legacy will go to a third cousin in America. The story opens at Castle Wyckoff, where Lord Vincent and his wife, friends of Terhune, are discussing plans to find him a wife within the prescribed time. It seems that Lady Vincent is one of seven persons named Agatha, all close girlhood chums. She decides to invite two of them to the castle and have Archie there as one of the guests. Agatha Sixth, second-generation, is the daughter of the first is a handicapped woman. Agatha, First, is a woman. The American girl. Lady Vincent tells her husband that Agatha Sixth already cares for Archie. He gains from Agatha Sixth the admission that she cares for him, but will require a month's time fully to make up her mind. Agatha's first, neglected by Terhune, receives attentions from Leslie Freer. Four days of the precious time have passed when Terhune is called to London on business. Agatha First, on the ples of sickness, excuses herself from a motor trip planned by the Vincents. Later they see Agatha. First, a ploughman, who has a man of course, makes the Viscount's discussagath's seeming duplicity. The following day the party visits the ruins of an old convent. Terhune continues his attentions to Agatha Sixth. Then suddenly he transfers his attentions to Agatha First. Vincent scores him for his apparent fickleness. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. He glanced at me in a half embarrassed, half triumphant way, much as he used to do in the first *Casagle* Wyckhoff house party days, when he was about to tell me of his latest clue in regard to the identity of the real Agatha. "Well, to be quite frank with you," he said, "the truth of the matter is that Agatha First won't let me alone!" "Meaning," I said, "that she's in love with you!" "Well, of course," he replied, removing his eye-glass and polishing it desperately as is his custom when he pretends to be embarrassed, "I wouldn't like to say that exactly, couldn't say experience in such matters and knowledge of the fair sex, the indications are—" "O rot!" I interrupted, rudely. I fear, but really the old boy is quite too insufferably conceived to encourage. It's an old falling of his. "What makes you think so?" I asked after a moment's consideration. Although I couldn't quite believe that Agatha First was actually in love with him, still I wanted to hear his reasons for the conclusion. I didn't want to believe it, that was certain. I thought we had trouble enough on our hands as it was, without having to reckon with a broken heart on the part of Miss Endicott. And as this contingency assumed an air of probability to my mind, I inwardly vowed again never to do anything another such-making project. God, no! Let people themselves hereafter without any interference from me. I had had all I wanted of the thing this time. "What makes you think so?" I repeated. Arch shrugged his shoulders. "Can't help it. She's after me the whole time! I suppose she can help fancy a man of my or—if I may so—my attractions. I dare say I'm a revelation to her in comparison with the American college youth. I expect them to be confident, confident and intellect do count, you know, Wilfred. Besides, the results show—" But I cut him short again. "The results show," I said sternly, "that you just enough of a chump to heed her mania for amusing herself with you—for I can't think she is in earnest." I had to tell him that for his own good, though I could have washed I felt sorrier this was the fact. Her fondness for firing with your daughter was a risk of losing the girl you care for, just for the sake of having, that egregious wanity of yours pleasantly tickled, as her apparent fancy for your society undoubtedly tickles it! You old falling again! 'Bon my word, old chap, I thought better of you! Better of your prudence and foresight! Why, I couldn't have had less of an eye out for my own interests myself in the days when you and I were contending sultors for the hand of one of the Agathas, and you insisted that it should be the heleness and no other, and billed me so because I didn't take the same view! And the Lord you made enough fuss about that!" But when I reported the result of my remonstrance to Dearest, she said I hadn't been half severe enough with him, and it was with difficulty that persuaded her that speaking to him herself would only make worse and Terhune more obstinate. CHAPTER IX It was the very last evening of the time that had been allotted Terhune in which to select a wife. The following day was to see Solicitor Barnes at lunchun with us at one o'clock precisely. Dearest having invited him in accordance with Mrs. James' request that he should be the referee present at the house when the last minute of Terhune's ten days of grace should expire, and his expected presence at the meal brought it home to us what a decisive one it must of course be. Terhune was indeed the right word to use in connection with that meal. For if old Arch was still free and unaffiliated when he sat down to it, he might as well never have been nephew of his aunt as far as inheriting that aunt's property was concerned. Dearest was inclined, being optimistic enough to hope for a consummation of his engagement to Agatha Sixth before that time—to make of the luncheon a sort of marriage-feast in honor of that event, and was already planning famous lices and cakes of a hymeneal nature. But Arch seemed not to view the approach of the crucial day with such a light heart. His thoughts at dinner that night were so absent, in fact, as to force one to conclude that appearance of his aunt's court would appease the house in Australia with possessive feet on the railing had become his familiar spirit. It was this apparent anxiety of his and his feverish devotion to Agatha Sixth that utterly unprepared me for the unfortunate denouement later. The evening had ended at last and Dearest and I had succeeded in starting a general move toward retiring for the night. We had been playing bridge—that is, the two Agathas had—with Terthune and the inevitable Freer, where my wife and I stood by and cut in now and then. We had observed with pleasure that the party of four of us would expect an asylum, which would have arranged it Terthune and Agatha Sixth were partners, as were Agatha First and Freer. Better still, Agatha Sixth seemed quite to have forgotten the unhappy episode of the waterfall, when Arch had so obviously missed his cue, and was openly basking in the return of her admirer's devotion. And Agatha First, too, seemed quite contented, not a whist disturbed by this attitude on my friend's part and mildly amused by the attempted gallantries of the rector's son from Wye. It was, in fact, a thoroughly happy little foursome, and as a spectator at the event, I was amazed when I thought of what Arch had confided to me just before dinner. That he intended to obtain a definite, and what he seemed to consider, a favorable answer, from Agatha Sixth on the morrow. We had all gone to bed, and the night was well advanced, when I was awakened from the rippiest kind of a sleep by the loudest of a bang you ever heard in your life. It came from the big drawing-room, which we did not often use, directly below my room, and woke me at once. It sounded ed for all the world as if some one or something had knocked over one of the endless number of statutes, heavy vases or little tables that make a regular auction shop of the place, and I struggled into my bath robe in a minute to go and see what it was. Dearest room adjoined mine and I listened at the door to find out if she had been awakened, and hearing nothing from her, went on my way downstairs. I didn't much believe it could be a burglar; I had a hazy notion that it might be one of the dogs who had gotten in there somehow. There are no end of the big brutes about the place and sometimes one gets into the house for the night in spite of Dearest. So I wasn't in the least alarm or apprehensive, and was just about to lay my hand on the drawing-room folding doors, which were at the foot of the stairs, when I heard the lightest possible stair, when the stairs behind me and a nook of course, of "O Fredry!" she gasped, "what is it?" "One of the dogs, I expect," I told her, "What made you come?" "Why," she said in an indignant little whisper. "I came after you, of course! Do you think I'd let you go all alone?" "Why not?" I whispered. "Tm a man. Besides, there's nothing to be afraid of!" "But there is!" she assured me. "Burglaries—I know it! They've come to steal the Wyckhoff emeralds, I know they have!" "Burglaries nothing!" I answered. "It's one of the dogs, I say. Besides, if it were a burglar that all the more reason why you should go back!" "And leave you to be killed all alone? Never!" Sometimes, I admit it with a sort of fond regret, my wife is unreasonable. "It wouldn't help any if you were killed, too!" told me. Besides, you were still wholly down here, and I want you to go back." She caught the tone of authority in my voice, a tone I seldom use toward her, and fell to pleading with me. "O Freddy, 'it's so exciting! See! I've brought you a pistol and here's an umbrella for me!" She came close up to me as she spoke and the gleam of her eyes in her hall glowed upon her supplicating face and the old blunderbuss she had taken down from some wall and carried in her right hand, and the other weapon of defense she had mentioned in the other. I laughed, if one may be said to laugh in a whisper, and hugged her for her seat armament and cane to the ground. Beneath them and through the crack between a faint light showed. "Making himself pretty much at home for a burglar to light the lamp," I remember thinking. And I slowly and cautiously widened the aforesaid crack until a space of some two or three inches wide was obtained, the doors rolling back softly on each side without any noise at all. Then we looked in, my wife making it possible to see the door from time by kneeling on the floor at my side, and thus obtaining a chink to look through all to herself. It was lucky she was near the floor, I thought afterward, or she would certainly have fallen upon it with surprise when she shebeled the thing our eyes asked of us to believe. For there at the far end of the drawing room dimly distinguishable by the light of a lamp on the table, turned low, was Agatha First. We recognized her even in that light without fall, dressed as she had been that evening for dinner, and standing with his back toward us and his arm around her was a man in an attitude unmiserable and the whole possessed. And through the hush of that late hour the low murmur of their absorbed voices penetrated the imminest recess of our sewerged consciousness. Agatha First and a man meeting in secret at that hour! What could it mean? Who could it be? The surprise of my discovery in the woods the day of our trip to Northbury was as nothing to this! But also! We knew only too well this time who the man was, and without requiring any further proof such as the other occasion when we had waited until the discovery of the checked coat before we felt sure. In this instance we neither of us doubted for a moment the identity of Miss Endicott's companion in her equivocal position. Freer had said good night and gone on down to the village at ten o'clock when the party had begun up. It was not necessary, but necessity be Terhune. Indeed, what other man would have the opportunity for such a meeting? Who else was staying at the castle? (TO BE CONTINUED.) A. Sparkling Novellist A New editor, at the Century club, told a story about Robert W. Chambers, the well-known young novelist. "Chambers went one summer," he said, "to Sunshine with his brother. At the Ben Mee Inn the aristocratic old ladies in rocking chairs, seated on the floor, were very much attired up by Mr. Chambers' arrival. Whenever he appeared they gathered about him and talked books. "Chambers was always ready for them. He had always on his lips some witty sayings to double them up. "Oh, Mr. Chambers, cried an old lady one day, 'Admire' so much. I say, 'Read it eight times.'" "Madam, answered Chambers, with a bow, 'I would rather hear you say you'd bought eight copies.'" His Literal Answer In all policies of insurance these, among a host of other questions, occur: "Age of father, if living?" "Age of mother, living?" A man in the country who filled up an application made his father's age, "if living," one hundred and twelve years, and his mother's one hundred and two. The agent was amused at this, and fancied he had secured an excellent customer; but, feeling somewhat dulcous, he remarked that the applicant came of a very long-lived family. "Oh, you see, she replied, 'I replied, man, I managed, but, if living, our parents as these put down.' "Exactly Lumberdaw, the sold agent. WASHINGTON GOSSIP Labor Bureau Investigates Insurance Capital Society Women Hope to Fly Capital Society Women Hope to Fly Senate Shocked in Closing Session IF IT WASN'T FOR ME MAYING TO WORK ALL SUMMER THESE WASHINGTON MERCHANTS WOULD STARVE WASHINGTON—Who are the main support of the capital city of our nation? What class contribute most to the general prosperity of Washington? The first city of the United States, unlike most other cities, has no industries that are furnishing a major part of the economy. The reason the question of maintenance naturally arises. Many towns are kept in a flourishing condition by the income which its citizens derive from working in mills, factories and various other forms of manufacturing industries, but Washington has no source of its nature from which it supports the government. The government itself is the big mill that fills the envelopes of Washingtonians every week and the ducats that flow into the purses of the grocer, baker, plumber, lawyer, doctor, and clergy. man come from the envelopes of the 40,000 clerks that keep Washington in business. The members of the legislature really take more money out of Washington than they bring in. When the COMMERCE STATE THE federal bureau of labor, after devoting a year's study to workmen's insurance and compensation systems in Europe has put out a report in which it presents a study of the insurance and compensation systems for the benefit of workmen in case of accident, sickness, old age or disability. The European countries, Charles P. Neill, commissioner of labor, believes the report will be of peculiar interest: to working men in the United States at this time, in view of the fact that the subject of workmen's insurance is a live subject and one discussed in the legislature of nearly every state. His polls show that workmen in the states, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Wisconsin, as well as the federal government, have appointed commissions to study methods of compensating workmen for disability incurred in the course of their employment. As a result of these activities, workmen are ready enacted compensation laws of general application, while two states, Montana and Maryland, have made provisions for state systems of co- FIRST of all the women of fashion to take to aeronautics as a sport. Washington society leaders are planning to lead the world as "high fliers," in the literal sense. The thrill attends riding through the air that fascinated Washington mondaines, and in order to indulge in it to their hearts' content they are going to establish a school and obtain instruction in the science of operating machines. The school may become an actuality some time this spring and after a course of lessons mildly associated looks forward to becoming a skilled "sky pilot" and taking a three or four mile "fly" every morning before breakfast. The leaders of the movement are Viscountess Bendola 'Azy, wife of the naval attacke of the French embassy, witty, breezy and enthusiastic as a schoolgirl; Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, who retains the girlish vivacity and GREAT SCOTT IVE GONE AND ESTABLISHED A PREEDENT ! ! ! ! FOR the first time in the history of the government the expiring grasp of a shout session of congress was prolonged beyond the "legislative day of March 3" and into the legislative day of March 4. The precedent was set in the senate, and it happened this way: Inadvertently a motion was adopted Friday to the effect that the Senate session of Saturday was to begin at 8 a.m. The custom had that the accession of the senate agreed upon for the meeting on the calendar day of March 4, but early Saturday morning "My little dear, are you crying because your doll is stuffed with saw-suit?" "No, sir. I'm crying because they found the lace my mamma was trying to smuggle in on her." Opinions in Formative State. "What are your exact views on tariff revision?" "I can't say as yet," replied Sentai. "If you want advance information on that subject, you will have to go out and interview my more influential constituents." height of the season is on they lend an atmosphere of hustling prosperity to the town, but when the warm months come around they leave town with filled purses and spend their bulky sum at the market. The busy clerks stick to their posts in all kinds of weather and all through the year and when the gloom settles down after the big guns are gone the government clerk is the only hope of the merchant and the amusement managers. It man a strange, but when the government clerk is the minister of our capital city. During the long months when the congressmen and senators are enjoying the luxuries of vacation the clerk must sweat for his daily bread. Those humid summer months of Washington are hard on a man's nerves and disposition and hence the physician and lawyer are kept from the doorsteperty. In the meantime an amusement bead and this necessity provides for the well being of still another class. In this way the 40,000 clerks keep things moving during the dead season. If the clerks were to follow the example of the legislators and go to summer resorts to rest up for two or three months the capital city would take on the appearance of a grand palace would compelled to close up shop and grass would begin to appear between the cracks of the sidewalk. operative insurance against accidents to workmen engaged in mining. The forms of old age insurance now in operation in the European countries are classified by the commissioner of labor as voluntary insurance not subsidized by the government, voluntary insurance receiving government insurance, and non-contributory insurance. The investigation revealed that in a number of European countries funds are found which provide old age pensions for employees on the basis of contributions from both employers and workmen. Usually the employer does not as far as the employee is concerned the system may be regarded as compulsory. The three European countries having a national system of compulsory old age insurance are Austria, France and Germany. In each case the law enumerates the classes of persons subject to the law. In Austria, the law includes salaried persons only, though the government is now engaged in formulating a plan for a national system of insurance for workmen. In France and Germany the law covers nearly all the population gainfully employed who are receiving wages each of which many independent persons of small means are included. The expense of the pension in each of the three countries is met by payments from the insured persons and from the employers. daring of her "Princess Alice" days, and Miss Gladys Hinkley, by many considered the handiest unmarried girl in society, who is "in" for that which makes for good, thrilling sport, with or without or carving around the Washington Monument, and worship. Many others are interested in the movement, and the school promises to be a genuine success. Even now the question of proper dress for aeronautics is engaging the minds of maids and matrons who plan to take the course of instruction. Each student must be taught a time at least, until fashion prescribes a costume which all will adopt. None of the sponsors of the new school is yet prepared to answer what the dress will be; they prefer instead to dilate on the pleasure in store for those who learn to operate their own machines. Sections, even to womenkind, than dress, is the style of machine to be used. No definite plans have yet been made in this regard. Next in order comes the question of a corps of instructors, a sort of faculty of the new school. Men instructors will be engaged at first. Yet when women become thoroughly proficient who knows what may happen? the Senate adjourned the legislative day of March 3. When the senate recovered therefrom it was for both the legislative and calendar day of March 4. As soon as it became noised about that a custom had been violated, senator Hamam a harsh examination of precedent. Senator Gallinger was in the chair. He referred the question to Henry H. Gilfry, the senate parliamentarian. After a long search it was discovered that while the senate never had a legislative day of March 4 for the purpose of winding up a session of congress, there was no reason, except custom, for that fact. For the first time, therefore, leaders of the senate agreed that the calendar day superior to the legislative day in determining parliamentary situations. The Reason: "Your wife tells me that you always give way to her in an argument." "Did you say that actress had a bad temper?" "No," replied the manager. "We used to call it a bad temper, but now her salary has become so large that we need to refer to it as temperament." BEING BUSINESSLIKE When the delivery man had pocked his bulging book and gone pounding his way, the oldest survivor of the house shrugged his pretty shoulder and returned to her guest in the parlor. "Business is a great fraud," she declared. "I've always said so," responded her friend with some emphasis. "I've just signed an expressman's book to show that I've received something," the daughter of the house explained. "Now, why sign? I don't know what's in the box. It's hard and heavy, but it may be empty. And yet a delivery man would drop dead if you stopped to look inside before you signed. No one ever does." "Certainly not," said her friend, warmly. "That would be quite unprofessional. What that box contains in a small matter, after all. The point is, did it come? When you are as old as I am, my dear, you will begin to understand how many yards of tape need men to be truly businesslike. They put up an appearance of great caution—" "And do the saddest things ever heard." "Exactly. Loves that everybody breaks—" "Checks that any one can cash—" "Contracts that no one pays any attention to—" "Deposit slips that you always use—" "Passes for the bearer only—but any one may be the bearer—and not transferable—" "Adele, I'm so glad to hear you speak so," cried the hostess. "I've always believed that business was so much pretense." "A most cursory knowledge of business methods—improperly so called—shows how shallow they are." "I'm so glad you feel as I do. Adele. It's such a comfort to hear you express those convictions. Father has always scolded us girls for not being businesslike, and I've always tried to conceal my ignorance more or less. It seemed such a matter for scorn. I've been dear to my friend in a one of finery, "business is incompatible with high thinking." "Adele," said the girl suddenly, "how do you send money." "Seal it up," snapped her friend. "How else?" "You darling! Of course how else! But as long as I can remember, whenever we sealed up money in an envelope and father found it he would throw up his hands and implore the fates to help us. Then he has gone about for days after, uttering instructions about 'money orders' and regulations. He had never paid any attention to him until last summer when I went to the country. It was very funny. "I had been away a short time when Ethel wrote in a rather superior tone that she had sent me a registered letter for $10. Just as if she had been in the habit of doing those things every day of her life!" The money didn't help, but she shewed it to me. "But registered letter sounded entirely too ambitious for our little Ethel. "Well, I went down to the postoffice every day for a week, insisting that there was a registered letter for me. The postoffice there was a poor excuse of a place, and it had a lot of suspicious looking clerks. So when my letter was sent, I just drew myself and insisted that the letter was there, and so was the money. But they did not seem greatly excited. "The people of the town began to interest themselves in my financial condition. It was rumored that I was expecting a lot of money that hadn't come, so I had to spend money invariably to show that I didn't really need it. That something was wrong. And I didn't hint that it served her right. "Her next letter was suitably humble. She couldn't understand what was the matter, but she inclosed a little paper, which, she said, the man at the postoffice had given her as a receipt for her money. She said she had given my name and address quite plainly and she suggested that if I showed the receipt they might be able to get the money to the postoffice with the little paper. "Here's the receipt, I said. Then, Adela, you never heard such a noise as those crazy men made. You'd have thought they had been saving up that guffaw for the best part of their lives. "As soon as they could frame words they asked me in a sort of chorus what I should say. Naturally, I told them, my sister had given my address and paid her money she expected that it would be sent to me. I can't tell you all they said. They showed me all the reading matter on that paper, which was enough to drive any one insane. "But it seems, Adele, that after giving your money to the clerk at the postoffice you have to send on the little receipts yourself and put the person that gets it to the trouble of having it made back into money again. Could anything be more roundabout?" "Then you haven't seen the new for sale orders?" "Don't tell me—" "I won't. Only they've added some other kind of ticket—which makes three." "Goodness, Adele, what's the point? But tell me—if all that performance is only a money order, what in the world is a registered letter?" The Magnetic Pole. The north magnetic pole has been actually located at 70 degrees and 5 minutes north latitude and 96 degrees 46 minutes longitude. The south magnetic pole has not yet been located, but it is believed to be about 73 degrees longitude. It is known, however, that the two magnetic poles do not lie at the extremities of a diameter of the earth. Minute Flowers of Tress. The flowers of many trees, like the oak, elm and bickory, are so inconspicuous that they are popularly supposed to be altogether lacking. Differs From the Present System of Taxation Materially, Opposition From the Rural Districts and Small Towns Win. Des Molines, March 24.—The senate voted down the Saunders "terminal tax" bill which has as its purpose the revision of the system of taxing railway property so as to give cities and taxing districts the benefit of the tax on immovable and tangible property located within its corporate limits. The Saunders bill differs from the present system of taxation materially. Under the existing laws the railway company is supposed to be taxed as unit and the tax collected distributed among the cities, towns, counties and taxing districts by the state executive council in proportion to the miles of main line through each of the several taxing districts, where the tax is collected. This system was unfair to the cities, where there are miles of side tracks, huge freight houses and lots of other railroad property which receives the protection of the city and has all the benefits of the city. He maintained that the tax on this property should go to the city and not be scattered out all across Iowa. Opposition to the bill developed from members of the senate from rural districts and from senators from urban districts. That the rural districts which supply the business for the railway companies are necessary for the life of the companies and for the towns themselves, are entitled to a share of the tax, just as they now receive it. GAINS ACCESS TO COAL FIELDS Milwaukee to Purchase Part of the Newton & Northwestern Road—Officials Have Examined. Des Moines, March 24.—Negotiations are under way between the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the Newton & Northwestern for the purchase of that part of the latter company's lines running between Cambridge and Newton. Officials of the Milwaukee have made an extended examination of the property and rumored that the deal has been closed. The intention of the Milwaukee, it is said, is to gain access to the coal fields situated in the vicinity of Colfax. Senatorial Vote. Des Molles, March 24. A. L. Johnson is of Senator Spalding to the Kenyans camp after one day in the Deemer district. He is a democratic support of Daniel W. Hamilton, were the only features of the voting for senator yesterday. Forty-eighth Ballot Kenyon ..... 65 Deemer ..... 34 Hamilton ..... 1 Porter ..... 50 Nap In Sunshine Fatal. Sloux City, Ia., March 23—A nap in the spring sunshine this morning coat Tom Kenna, aged 53 years, his life. He let one leg project across the Milwaukee railroad track and a passenger train struck and instantly killed him. His father lives at Dubue. Ottumwa Moldup Man Nabbed. Ottumwa Ia., March 24—Charles Young arrested here today has been identified by Walter McDaniel as the man who held him up at the point of a gun last Saturday night and secured about $6. Young has waived examination to the grand jury. To Meet at Davenport. Davenport, March 24.—The convention of the Iowa electrical association will be held in Davenport April 19 to 21 and local committees are arranging an exposition of electrical appliances to be held at the same time. Veteran Man clerk Cedar Rapids, 24-1Hug Livingston, thirty-five years a railway mall clerk between Cedar Rapids and Des Moines, died here last night. He was a member of the Third Iowa cavalry in the civil war. New Bank at, Volga City. Elkader, March 24.—The Farmers State bank has just been organized at Volga City with $25,000 capital. E. W. White, president; George Krubs, vice president; H. W. W. White, cashier. Aged Inmate Burned to Death. Clarinda, March 24.—The county poor house near here caught fire from the furnace early this morning and burned to the ground. William Coss, a ward, aged 84, was burned to death. All the other inmates escaped without injury. Fire at Council Bluffs. Council Bluffs, March 24.—Rock Island freight house, together with eleven loaded cars, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning, loss $50,000. Cause unknown. Qult Selling Tickets to Mexico. Quit Selling Tickets to Mexico. Des Molnes, March 24—Sell no more tickets to the Mexican border. This was the order received by H. W. Warren, city passenger agent of the Milwaukee road today. The reason for the order is that the Mexicans are holding up the trains in the vicinity of the Rio Grande. Iowan Shot Down. Fairmont, March 24—E. D. Edson, Webster City, Iowa, was shot and fatally wounded last night while trying to escape arrest here. WORK OF WATERS NORMAL SCHOOL Institution Founded by Dr. Calvin Scott Brown, an Alumnus of Shaw University, Has Demonstrated its Worth in Uplift of People in the Community Had Small Beginning. Winton, N. C.-That from obscure ranks come the men and women who are the greatest contributors to the material uplift of the human family is a truth that is accentuated in the life of Dr. Calvin Scott Brown, who is a unique character in the affairs of the Afro-American people of North Carolina. When a mere lad he entered Shaw university, having only $5 toward his expenses. He of course was compelled to experience things that were common to the struggling student who had little money. Upon one occasion during his first year at this school he exhibited such ability that a philan DR. CALVIN SCOTT BROWN. thrope friend from the north was attracted by his earnestness and zeal and rendered him assistance. Twenty-four years ago, when he was graduated from Shaw university, the president gave him $10 and commanded him to go down to a neglected portion of North Carolina and build a school. He laughed heartily and said: "Are you serious, Mr. President? What can be done with $10?" And the president replied, "It is exactly $10 more than I had when I came to Raleigh after the war and began to build this great institution." A long story is briefly told when we remember that school has been built and that $10 was the first of many offerings which made possible its fruitful growth. Two hundred students are in attendance. Many of them go to the higher institutions to complete their education as lawyers, physicians, teachers, bankers and ministers to their race. When Dr. Brown went to Winton, N. C. to erect this school he was discouraged because of the condition of affairs in the community, but through his great work Waters Normal institute has entered fully into the life of the community and today the people have better homes and are more prosperous than ever before in the history of Winton. A prominent white man who is cashier of the bank of that town, when asked by a traveling salesman the standing of the school, said: BOTH' DORMITORY AT WATERS NORMAL INSTITUTE. BOYE' DORMITORY AT WATERS NORMAL INSTITUTE. "What! That school? Certainly. That school is worth more than $100,000 to this town." Dr. Brown is a graduate from the college and theological departments of Shaw university, and because of his ability and exceptional work he has received the honorary degrees of A. M. and D. D. He is among the best theologians of the race, a deep thinker, scholar and forcible speaker. Thousands of copies of his addresses have been printed and distributed. His executive ability is evidenced in many activities of the race. He is president of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission convention, secretary of the grand lodge of Masons, editor of the Baptist Sentinel, Raleigh, and pastor of four churches. As principal of the institution, which is doing so much for the conserving of the elements that will make the race not to be always dependent, he is among the leading educators. His plant is rapidly developing, and the main building, which is brick, has the best auditorium in this section of North Carolina. Owing to the school being in an agricultural section Dr. Brown is planning for a department to be given to scientific agricultural courses. SIoux CITY ITEMS. Just a few more Sundays before Easter, at which time most everybody is looking forward to. The A. I. P. club will give a hobble skirt entertainment on the 6th of April at Sifone's hall. at Smeeen's barn. Mrs. C. E. Stubblefield, who has been quite ill with bronchitis, is able to be up and around the house. up and trouble Mrs. Jessie Roberts is confined to her home with illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Morgan enter tained Rev. McDaniel and Prof. Hamilton at a 6 o'clock lunchon Tuesday Messy, John Jones and Phen Mannik have gone over in Nebraska on a business trip. Mr. Hall, a coachman for Dr. Hess, made a flying trip on Sunday to Grand Island, Nebr., and took unto himself a bride, Miss Boyd, a resident of said place. They returned to our city day. They will stop with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sturgis for the present. The bride is a count of Mrs. Ada Shores and Viola White, who reside in our city. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant entertained, at lunchon Wednesday evening Revs. McDaniels, J. W. Dowden and Prof. Hamilton. Rev. E. P. Green, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in our city Saturday, and filled the pulpit of the Mt. Zion Baptist He left for his home Tuesday. Rev. McDaniels and Prof. Hamilton, of Chicago, who then solicited for the Enterprise Institute, and meeting with success, left for their home Wednesday. An attempt will be made to organize a colored Y. M. C. A. in our city. Rev. Wolcott, secretary to the white Y. M. C. A., is the organizer. We wish them success in the new work. Sunday was stewardests' day at the A. M. E. church. A nice program was rendered. Mesdame Mary Knight, Phelba Pembleton and Lulie Webb left Monday for Clarinda, Iowa, to make it their future home. The Married Men's club met with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. Mrs. Anna Norris is recovering slowly from her illness. Mr. David Shores is still confined to his home with the rheumatism. Do you know that all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dangerous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious diseases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all drurgists COLFAX NOTES. Special to the Bystander: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Johnson have moved to Buxton. We regret to lose them, and wish them success in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller, of Newton, visited several days with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holmes, Mrs. W. B. Battels and Mr. Mack Banks attended Booker T. Washington's lecture in Des Moines last Sunday. Rev. W. H. Clark spent/ Sunday in Marshalltown. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery and family have gone to Indianaola to make their future. Spring City Household of Ruth gave an entertainment Monday evening, which was largely attended. Mrs. R. D. Stockard, of Kansas City, Mo., arrived in our city last week to make an extended visit with her brother, Mr. J. W. Holmes. Mrs. Boone, of Hotel Colfax, has been quite ill but is some better at present. Robinson, Jr., and E. Brown have returned from a ten-days pleasure trip to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Brooks and baby, Joseph, were guests of Des Moines' friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Terrell are visiting in Buxton this week. Mr. J. J. Beasley has returned home a bright visit with Capitol city friends. The Mission Circle of Bethel Baptist church are doing nicely. They held their quarterly election of officers last week and the following were re-elected: President, Mrs. J. W. Holmes; vice president, Mrs. G. O. Terrell; secretary, Mrs. J. H. Bwadus; treasurer, Mrs. Eva Sorrell; sick committee, Mrs. W. B. Battles, Mrs. J. Lucas and Mrs. Frank Brown; program committee, Mrs. W. B. Battles; Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Lonnie Brooks. The circle is planning to carpet the church and make other interior decorations. $500 REWARD Don't let the tailor or ready made man tell you that we cannot make you a suit to order for $15.00—which is satisfactory—They will say it can not be done. The British Woolen Co offers $500.00 Reword if you can name any one in the U. S. who will make you as good a suit, and will show you as fine a selection of woolens in quality, style and workmanship as we do. Don't let them fool you, but call and convince yourself. We now have our complete line of Spring and Summer woolens for your inspection. Suit or Overcoat to Order $15 WOOLEN CO. M. CROCHER, gub W. Locust Manager Cracker Bldg. All Goods Union Made Mrs Chas. Washington has returned from a short visit in Springfield, Ill. Miss Vi-ginia Wade left Albia for Buxton, Saturday. Madam Ben Grayson and Walter Fennings entertained the Dunbar club at the home of Mrs. Ben Grayson on Thursday afternoon. The W. Bennings, contractor and cement walk builders are at work in Hocking this week. Mrs. Talbert and Mr. Bennings are improving at this writing. The Trustee Aid society met at the home of Mrs. Henry Jones, on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Ed. Butler were Lovilla visitors a few days this week. Rev. Johnson of Centerville, is visiting at the A. M. E. church, Sunday. The Evangelist, Miss L. V. Schoolfield took six o'clock lunch with Mrs. Moss Johnson, Wednesday. Miss Mildred Lewis is the sick list week. L. L. Hairgrow on sick list. Mr. W. Moss on sick list. Mrs. Mollie irown on sick list. Mr. W Page, Mr. C. C. Johnson, Mr. A. Bell of Kansas City visited our city last week, Mrs. K. B. Hicks of Huntsville, Mo, spent three days visiting her sick mother. Mr. Willie Rucker of Huntsville, called to see Mr. L. L. Hairgrow. Revs. Leach and Swaney are out of town assisting in meeting. Success to Bystander. The sad news of the deaths of Messrs. Cleopatra Van Camp and Mr Wm Bird, both of Chicago was received in this city last week. It was indeed quite a shock to Cedar Rapids people both parties made this their former home. Mr. Bird was class leader of class No. 2, at Bethel A. M. E. church and we feel as though we have lost one dear soul, but hope that its heavens gain We extend our heart felt sympathy to both families. There were two joiners at Bethel Sunday. Mrs. Mae Terry is on the sick list. Mrs. Cornie Hicks, Mrs. Pauline Huston were Sunday callers at the Horne residence. The entertainment given by the city federation on last Friday night was quite a success. It was called a hard time affair and prizes was awarded to Mrs. Ella Lucas and Mr. Harry Horne, as they certainly did look as though it was hard times. Mrs Marcilia was one of those comical dressers—there she couldn't be beat, while Mrs. Lowery brought up the rear. Mrs. Jennie Robinson has been quite ill but is much better now. Rev. J H —— left Monday night to attend the District conference and Sunday School convention. Mrs. Adaiah Perkins, Mrs. Lyddia Thorp and Mrs. Mabel Horne were callers at the Horne home, Sunday. When you have rheumatism in your foot or instep apply Chamberlain's Liniment and you will get quick relief, It costs but a quarter. Why auger? For sale by all drugists Willing to Oblige. "When you Gees any temptations comin' along," said the friend and ad viser, "you mus' say: 'Get thee behin me, Satan.'" "Do's what I done said," answered Mr. Erasus Pinkley, "an' den I n'agheen I hyubs Satan answer me back: 'Lats all right. We's both gwine de same way, nohow, an' it don' make no diffunc to me which leads de pubcesson.'" THE OLD RELIABLE DRESSING FOR KINNY OR CURLY HAIR. IT'S USE MAKES STUBBORN, HARSH HAIR SOFTER, MORE PLIABLE AND GLOSSY, EASY TO COME AND UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT. WRITE FOR TESTMONIES, TELLING HOW THIS REMARKABLE REMEDY MAKES SHORT, KINNY HAIR GROW LONG AND WAVY. BEST POMADE ON THE MARKET FOR DANDRUFF, ITCHING OF THE SCALP AND FALLING OUT OF THE HAIR. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS, GET THE GENUINE, PUT IN 25* AND 30* BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME ON EVERY PACKAGE. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES, SMALL SIZED BOTTLE. 25* LARGE SIZED BOTTLE.50* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 216 LAKE ST.DEPT. 235 - CHICAGO, ILL. AWARDS WANTED. For Diseases of the Skin. Nearly all diseases of the skin as eczema, tetter, salt rheum and barbers' itch, are 'characterized by an intense itching and smarting, which often makes life a burden and disturbs sleep and rest. Quick relief may be had by applying Chamberlain's Salve. It allay the itching and smarting almost instantly. Many cases have been cured by it use. For sale by all dealers. MESSRS. A. Stevens and H. H. Hutchinson of Fairfield spent Sunday here. Miss Myrtle Arbuckle of Chicago is visiting parents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. HAWKEYE CHICK FOOD IOWA SEED CO. FEED THE THE RIGHT KI Our chick feeds are made up of what with ground bone, beef, meal and various screened and free from dirt, dust and so made. The only difference in the two shell to the Plymouth Rock formula to m it with or without grit as you prefer. P own warehouse. Plymouth Rock Bran lbs., $2.50. Hawkeye Brand, 25 lbs. Order direct or through your dealer. Accept no others, as there are none so go. We also have fine feed for mature fowls and poultry raise. We issue a special poultry cut copy by calling at the store or dropping as a bo Iowa Seed Co. 613-615 Lon Street O U New Spring is now n your in W E must be e of pride in th for they are most beautiful that Moines have ever seen THE CH T KIND O up of wheat, rice and and various kinds of cast and screenings. the two brands s formula to make the B prefer. Put up in 25 Rock Brand, 25 lbs. and 25 lbs. 70c; 50 your dealer, but see the fowls and all the nee country catalogue that using us a postal card requ 113-613 Locust Street De OUR Spring H new read inspe t be excused e in these no y are by far that the er seen. FEED THE CHICKS HAWKEYE CHICK FOOD MANUFACTURED IN IOWA SEED CY MANUFACTURED IN IOWA SEED CY THE RIGHT KIND OF FOODS Our chick feeds are made up of wheat, rice and other choice grains, together with ground bone, beef, meal and various kinds of nutritious foods; all carefully screened and free from dirt, dust and screenings. It is the very best chick feed made. The only difference in the two brands shown is that we add grit and shell to the Plymouth Rock formula to make the Hawkeye brand. You can buy it with or without grit as you prefer. Put up in 25, 50 and 100 pound sacks at our own warehouse. Plymouth Rock Brand, 25 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $1.35; 100 lbs., $2.50. Hawkeye Brand, 25 lbs., 70c; 50 lbs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2.25 Order direct or through your dealer, but see that you get what you order. Accept no others, as there are none so good. We also have fine feed for mature fowls and all the necessary foods and amplifiers for the poultry raiser. We issue a special poultry card to about them, and you can get a card with a postal card request. ```markdown ``` New Spring Furniture E must be excused for our feeling of pride in these new assortments, for they are by far the largest and most beautiful that the people of Des moines have ever seen. S.DAVIDSC IOWA'S LARGEST F DES MOINE TIME PAYMENT That Necessa —for the thinking man— for the busy busi family; in sho HUDSON & BIGGEST FURNITURE DINES.— DEMENTS ARE necessary M man—for the my business ma in short, it's for S.DAVIDSON & BROS. IOWA'S LARGEST FURNITURE STORE DES MOINES,— IOWA. TIME PAYMENTS ARRANGED That Necessary Magazine —for the thinking man—for the professional man— for the busy business man—and his family; in short, it's for You 25 cents per copy $3.00 a year The Review The Review of Reviews first, because it is a necessity—that is the rule in magazine buying of America's intellectual aristocracy. It is indispensable to the busy business man, who must keep abreast of the times, because it gives him the real neus of the day in concise, readable form; it is invaluable to the thinking man, who demands only the truth and then draws his own conclusions, because it gives him just plain, straight facts. It is helpful to the whole family. In it you will find a monthly picture OUR 1909-10 of all American magazines is a money year without first seeing it. If you app maximum magazine value for the fewest do The Review of Review 1909-10 CATAL a money - saver. You you appreciate super- fewest dollars, write for Reviews Com OUR 1999-10 CATALOGUE of all American magazines is a money saver. You can't afford to order for next year without first seeing it. If you appreciate superior agency service, and demand maximum magazine value for the lowest dollars, write for it—today. It's free to YOU. The Review of Reviews Company, New York Pianos 25 cents per copy ARBUCKLE. Mrs. Edwin Gaiters of Ames is visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. McCracken. Rev. and Mrs. Moore are here con- THE CHICKS PREMIUM FOOD CHICK FOOD MANUFACTURED BY IOWA SEED CO. MANUFACTURED IN IOWA BUND OF FOODS that, rice and other choice grains, together kinds of nutritious foods; all carefully seenings. It is the very best chick feed brands shown is that we add grit and make the Hawkeye brand. You can buy it up in 25, 50 and 100 pound sacks at our hand, 25 lbs., 75c; 50 lbs., $1.35; 100 lbs., 70c; 50 lbs., $1.25; 100 lbs., $2.25 or, but see that you get what you order. food. All the necessary foods and appliances for the logue that tells about them, and you can get a final card request. August Des Moines, Iowa U.R. Furniture ready for inspection excused for our feeling these new assortments, by far the largest and the people of Des. Phonoghaphs TON & BROS. FURNITURE STORE S.—IOWA. ITS ARRANGED Magazine for the professional man— ness man—and his t, it's for You AMERICAN VIEW VIEWS AUGUST BROWN THE NECESSARY MAGAZINE $3.00 a year of Reviews of men and affairs by Dr. Albert Shaw, in his comprehensive editorial, "Progress of the World;" a clever cartoon history of the month; book reviews; the gist of the best which has appeared in the other magazines and newspapers of the world; pithy character sketches; and interesting articles on the all-important topics of the day. Authoritative, non-partisan, timely and very much to the point, "it's a liberal education," is the way subscribers express it. CATALOGUE saver. You can't afford to order for next reciate superior agency service, and demand plan, write for it—today. It's free to YOU. News Company, New York $3.00 a year dueting a ten night meeting at the Second Baptist church. It will be remembered that Rev. Moore is blind. Secretary Jordan's Notes. Rev. Jeremiah N. Menze sailed on the Steamship "St. Paul" at 9:30 a. m. Saturday, March 11th. It was a beautiful day, and ere the steamer pulled away, together we bowed in his cabin for prayer that he may have a safe voyage home. More than eight thousand superintendents have received recitations and dialogues for Easter. While every Sunday is Easter with Baptists, this special Sunday has been made our National Missionary Rally Day for Foreign Missions. The many good and useful things about the salvation of all mankind, brought out in our Program, will do much to make our young people interested in the Great Commission given by our Lord. In order to have a live wide-awake Easter Missionary Meeting, have every child know his or her part well. Have the songs well selected and practiced. As superintendent, master the situation for Jesus and His cause. The letters from our missionaries for the April Herald are said. If we will rally our forces our Easter Rally will relieve them. Will we do it? Yours truly in His name, L. G. Jordan, 726 W. Walnut Street, Louisville, Ky. John W. Sicklesmith, Greensboro, Pa., has three children, and like most children they frequently take cold. "We have tried several kinds of cough medicine," he says, "but have never found a yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale by all druggists. Blooclesanese. A good remedy for sleeplessness is to wet a towel and apply to the back of the neck, pressing it hard up against the base of the brain and fastening over this cloth to prevent too rapid evaporation. The effect will be prompt and pleasant, cooling the brain, and inducing a sweet and peaceful slumber. Warm water is better than cold for the purpose. This remedy will prove useful to people suffering from overwork, excitement or anxiety. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS. WWW.COPYRIGHTS & C. A company devoted to providing quality quickly answerable our opinion free whether an answer is correct or incorrect. HANDBACK on Patents suit free. Ghost agent for acquiring patent suit free. Ghost agent for acquiring patent suit free. Special notice, without charco, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Targest calculation of any anctesting Journal. Targest calculation of any anctesting Journal. WUNN & Co. 381 Broadway, New York Branch Office, F. St. F. Washington, D.C. He That Hath a Trade Hath an Estate $500 Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Hair Work, Facial Massage or scalp treatment for...... and any one of forty other trades taught in ENTERPRISE INSTITUTE at rates correspondingly low. Teachers all graduates. Unprecedented offer to men and women, but you must accept this offer at once. Address, REV. H. McDANIEL, D. D. 3711 State Street Chicago, Ill. A When we first began our wonderful use all lengths, and all conditions of hair places of the head, many persons score well; but we have grown the hair for his proof of the value of our work in the persons whose own hair we have actually have very frequently mentioned us when theirs is the same or "just as good" or use only PORO Hair Grower, (the name PORO is on every box, not genuine A. M. POPE. ```markdown ``` When we first began our wonderful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, all lengths, and all conditions of hair, even to the growing of hair on bald places of the head, many persons scorned the idea that such a thing was possible; but we have grown the hair for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The proof of the value of our work is that we are being imitated and largely by persons whose own hair we have actually grown and the further fact that they have very frequently mentioned us when trying to sell their goods (saying that theirs is the same or "just as good") or referred to PORO. We advise you to use only PORO Hair Grower, (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the name PORO is on every box, not genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs. A. M. POPE. Beware of imitations. Call, or address mail to MRS. A. M. POPE-TURNBO, 3100 Pine Street. FISTULA--PUT MONEY IN BANK AND WAIT UNTIL CURED-- Rectal Diseases Cured Without a surgical operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anaesthetics used. CURE CUARANTEED to last. EXAMINATION FREE. Writes for book on Piles and Rectal Diseases with names and testimonials (FREE). DR. O. Y. CLEMENT Cor. 5th and Locust St. (Marquardt Bldg.) DES MOINES IOWA Learn A Trade PILES Official paper of the M. W. U. Grand Lodge of Iowa, A. F. & A. M. and International Grand Congress of Heroines of Jericho of America and Western Baptist Association. Published every Friday by the Bystander Publishing Company Des Moines, Iowa. Office in Chemical building, corner Seventh and Muberry streets. Iowa phone, Wn. nut 399. JOHN L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. Entered at the postoffice as second class matter. Advertising rates for display ads 20 cents per inch, for each insertion. Three to six months' contract, 12 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 is charged, one-half of the above-mentioned rates. For professional, legal and announcement cards, yearly commissions. Terms are given on application. All advertising is to be paid in advance. N. B.—Correspondents: Please mail your letters that contain news for publication not later than Tuesday night to insure publication for the current week; and sign your name, not for publication, but that we may know who writes the news. Communications must be written on side of the paper only and be of interest to the public. "Brewity is the soul of wit," remember. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year. . . $1.5 Six months. . . 7.0 Three months. . . 5.0 All subscriptions payable in advance. Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, the Iowa State Bystander Company Des Moines, Iowa. We are prepared to do first-class job work at reasonable prices. All of our work is guaranteed. The Iowa State Bystander is the oldest Afro-American journal pub- lished in Iowa. It was established in 1894, and is read by nearly all the colored people of Iowa. We have correspondents in the following towns: Albia. . . Miss May Daw B. Madison. . . Miss Luhu Williams Oskaloosa. . . Luella B. Franklin Washington. . . N. L. Black Burlington. . . Mrs. J. E. Johnsons Moberly, Mo. Mrs. M. Etta Bolden M. Pleasant. Miss Maudlin Burnaugh Monmouth, Ill. Georgia Norwood Galesburg, Ill. Mayme Richardson Cedar Rapids. Mrs. H. Horne Peoria, Ill. Miss Bell Lee Davenport. Mrs. C. H. Marshall St. Paul. Mrs. Q. H. Hicks Minneapolis. H. K. Gibbs Keokuk. A. J. Fields Rock Island. Mrs. W. H. Moore Moline, Ill. Miss Mable Tarres Sloux City. Miss Etta Grant Clinton. A. A. Bush Ottumwa. Miss Lerena Vincent "What Hath a Trade Hath an Estate" Hair Dressing, Manicuring, Ha'r Work, Facial Massage or scalp treatment for..... any one of forty other trades taught in ERPRISE INSTITUTE is correspondingly low. Teachers all ates. precedented offer to men and women, but just accept this offer at once. Address, REV. H. MCDANIEL, D. D. 3711 State Street Chicago, Ill. A Good Garden Gives Pleasure, Health and Profit. Prepare for a good garden this year and the first necessary is to send for a copy of our large descriptive catalogue and select the varieties wanted. NOW IS THE TIME to move Gabbage Colery and other plants in the house as well as Pansies. Vegetables and other flower seeds. Don't neglect to have everything started early in your garden and sow grass seed on your lawn. PARM SEEDS are also a great product. Catalogue free if you mention this paper. Address IOWA SEED COMPANY, Des Moines, Iowa THE ORIGINAL HAIR GROWER perferful work of growing all kinds, all qualities, of hair, even to the growing of hair on hair, as scorned the idea that such a thing was possible for hundreds; rapidly achieving success. The kink is that we are being imitated and largely by actually grown and the further fact that they us when trying to sell their goods (saying that "od") or referred to PORO. We advise you to (the oldest and best of its kind.) See that the genuine without it. Prepared only by Mrs POPE-TURNBO, St. Louis, Mo. LA--PUT MONEY IN BANK AND WAIT UNTIL CURED-- uses Cured Without a surgical operation. No Chlor- or other general anaesthetic used. CURE GUAR- est. EXAMINATION FREE. Write for book or dental Diseases with names and testimonials (FREE). DR. O. Y. OLEMENT Locust St. (Marquardt Bldg.) DES MOINES IOWA We Grew Our Hails, Now Let Us Grow Yours with TRADE MARK REGISTERED.