Iowa State Bystander

IOWA STATE BYSTANDER. VOL. XIX, No. 10 CITY NEWS. Mrs. E. B. Elliston and Miss Mable Easter were hostesses to the Calanan Industrial club Wednesday, Aug. 14. Miss Mollie Watkins of Albany, Mo., spent this week in our city visiting her sister, Mrs. John L. Thompson. Mr. Frank Lowery and children of Indiana spent Monday in our city to attend the Ringling Bros.' circus. Mr. Johnson Robinson, one of our old pioneers and highly respected citizens is very sick at his home 762 W. 10th St. Ms. Leona Daniels of Mexico, Mo., who has been visiting her father, Mr, J. E. Robarts left today for her home. Tie Choral Study club has arranged to give a grand concert at the Corinthian Baptist church, Tuesday evening, Aug. FOR RENT—Two houses for Rent—reasonable terms. One 6 rooms; other 7 rooms. Phone Wal. 1181. Mrs. Amanda Morton of Decatur, came up Thursday to attend the Thompson anniversary. Mrs. J. H. Windsor of 1177 W. 7th St., and daughter, Kathrine left Thursday evening for a two weeks visit in Chicago. Rev. Henry McCraven and wife who has been visiting in Minneapolis and St. Paul for several weeks, has returned home and reported having a splendid visit in the twin-cities. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark of Oskaloosa, came up to our city y, Thursday to attend the Thompson wag ed anniversary. They were the guets of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fields. When in Omaha, Neb., go to D. G. Russell for good, modern furnished rooms, call up phone Douglass, 5033 or call at my office 1918 Cummings街. Phone, Douglass 3193, Omaha' Neb. A prettily appointed birthday dinner was given Sunday by Mrs. E. S. Banks of E. 5th St. The color scheme was in yellow and green. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McCraven, Mr., and Mrs. J. G Dellinger, Miss Eva Banks and hostess. Notice to our Readers Owing to the removal of the lyne type machine that does our work, we are unable to get all of our news and correspondence in this week, but they will appear next week. So, friends, be patient with us this time. Mr. Price Alexander, of 3635 Cornel St who was hurt a week ago by a fall in the basement of the Fleming building, breaking one rib and tearing the ligaments from another, is very much better at this time. His wounds were carefully dressed by Dr. Priestly. Dr. Jefferson entertained the Des Moines Negro Lyceum, Tuesday, Aug. 13th, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Rush, on 20th St. The evening was entirely devoted to Mrs. S. Joe Brown, who gave a splendid and interesting address upon the recent session of The National Colored Clubs at Hampton, Va, and her recent travels, which included thirteen states. The Dominion of Canada, and two of the larger bodies of water. Mrs. Brown dwelled at length upon the three cities, Washington, Boston and Montreal. At the conclusion of the program, the host, assisted by Mr. J. B. Rush served light refreshments Mrs. Simmons of Chicago was present and addressed the club The Lyceum adjourned to meet Tues. Phone Red 1035 Pool and Billiards G. W. SCOTT, PROPRIETOR We have opened a first class pool and billiard hall at the above address and solicit your patronage. Courteous treatment to all. We carry a full line of choice Cigars and Tobacco. WONDERFUL RESULTS ON SHORT NOTICE I have used your Pomade. It the best thing I ever used for making curly hair he smooth. I have not finished my first bottle, but can see wonderful results, writes Mrs. Louise E. Hayes of Pineville, S.C. Try Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh stubborn and unruly hair and Ford's Royal White Skin Lotion for the complexion. Ask your druggist for them. Be sure and get the genuine (Ford's) manufactured by the Ozonized Ox Marrow Company, Chicago, Ill. day, 20th, with Mrs. Mattie Warrick 1066 10th St., at which time the following program will be rendered: Question: Any author, Vocal solo: Miss J. Jackson, your years are rendered at the State University, Miss Adahy Hathe, Report of critic. The home of Mrs. W. H. Birney on Lyner St., was the scene of an enjoyable affair, Tuesday, when she was hostess to about fifty of her friends in honor of her niece Mrs. Lee Blagburn of Denver. The lawn was biliantly illuminated with Japanese lanters and here the guests were seated to listen to such well known local talent as Meadames J. T. Blagburn, Zoe Richardham, Wm. Coalson, Georgia Blagburn, Frank Mae, Mao Ruff-Johnsoh of Indianapolis, and Master Abbott. At the conclusion of the program the guests were invited to the dining room. Here refreshments were served from a prettyly appointed table having as centerpiece appointed table of daisies and was presided over in turn by the Meadames Fred Jackson, Joe Hamilton, Horace Lewis, Adam Dixon, Gus Watkins and Will Jones. The Misses Gertrude Hydle Lula Jackson and Mrs. Lew Shelton assisted in serving. Mr. Jas. Windsor presided at the piano for the dancing which concluded the pleasure of the evening. Mrs. J. W, McDowell, 909 W. 8th St. entertained quite a number of young people. Thursday evening in honor of the graduates from the High School and the State University. The guests of honor were Misses Alphonzo Kimbrough of Osakaloa, Iowa, High school, Chester Fredrick of North High school, Misses Ada Hyde, Letta Cary and Mr, Archie Alexander of the Iowa State University. The evening was spent in music and co.versation and at a late hour the guests were ushered into the dining room for refreshments, Miss Georgia Blackburn presided at the table which had for a center piece a basket of assorted fruit on a glass reflector, placed in a handsome batenburg lunch cloth. The High School and college were carried out by ribbons which were stretched from the chandeliers to the four corners of the table. The Misses Virnia McDowell, Lucile Morrison and Clark, of Buxton, Iowa, assisted in sewing and Miss Emma McDowell presided over the punch bowl. All present spent a very enjoyable evening. S. S. REID. I. V. G. M. of the Knights and Daughters of Tabor, hall from Marshall, Texas. He has been, and is, a teacher in Wiley University, Marshall, Texas, the oldest school of high grade in the state. He has been C. G. M. for a number of years and the past 11 years C. G. S. of his state. He handles for the Knights and Daughters of his state $167,000 yearly. Mr. Reid is a coming young man of the southwest. E. D. ROBERSON of Keokun, who has served five years as D. G. M., of the Knights and Daughters of Twelve and the work has improved greatly under his administration Mr. Roberts is a good business man and is a worker. "I was cured of diarrhoea by one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes M. E. Gehbard, Oriole, Pa. There is being better. For sale by all dealers. EDITORIALS. NEW BOOKS. "NEGRO YEAR BOOK." "NEGRO YEAR BOOK" A four book called the Negro Year Book which is an encyclopedia of statistic of historical events given upon the life and character of the Negro Race. The book was compiled by Mr. Tuskegee University at present, is in charge of the Department of research and records at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. It is indeed, the best and most concise and sys- tical of the books ever seen or read, and I assure the public that no person and especially no colored man should be without this valuable little book. It contains the most authentic History of the Negro Race that has yet been published. We are arranging to have in our office about 100 of these books for sale at only twenty-five cents per volume and I am sure that we will be best equipped in the way of Negro literature than this encyclopedia. "THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF AN EX COLORED MAN" Is the name of the new book just published and the first copy has reached our office. This book is printed on good paper an dnely bound in literary style and retails at $12.00 per copy. It is published by the French & Co. Boston, Mass. It is written in a very interesting and narrative story picturing the conditions that brought about the race question in the U. S. and shows in a dispassionate manner without sympathy but state the conditions as they actually exists between the whites and the colored today. It reveals many astonishing facts in the under-current against the Negro in the larger cities of America and the unaccountable deeds of the district where he is less noticed, at present. In fact, it is a glimpse behind the scene, a bird's eye view of our race as it really circulation today and I feel that when its circulation has been extended over the U. S. it will be more friendly view of the difference between the two great races that now inhabit the American States. THE NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE. We have just received a program of the 13th Annual session of the National Negro Business League to be held in Chicago Aug. 21 to 23rd inclusive. From the content of the program, the emphasis of the meeting and instructive program ever yet prepared for the convention. Some of the brightest and wealthiest men of both the white and colored races will be heard. In fact, there will be successful business men on the prosecution states in the U. S. representing nearly every business and commercial enterprise 'belonging to our industrial life will be represented. Iowa will be represented by Mr. John L. Thompson, editor of the Iowa State Bystandard, and by a newspaper experience as a newspaper Publisher." There will also be many social functions and reception given in honor of the visitors and delegates by various clubs and Societies of Chicago. There are 600 cities in the U. S. who have or are expected to send about 1500 representatives and delegates. Dr. B. T. Washington will preside at all the meetings. Dr. Geo. C. Hall, President of the Chicago Negro Business League has charge of entertaining the audience and information should address themselves to Dr. Hall, 3825 Dearborn St. care of Institutional Church. Editora Observations. Robinson runs the only Ice Cream parlor. He is doing well, he is Chilid District Grand Master of the K. of T and is a race man. He owns valuable body paint. He body painter at McGrain Drug Store. Young Mr. W. T. Rush conducts the only colored pantiorium and is doing a good business in the Gate City he is a wide awake business on the street is a pioneer. He runs a small confectionery and Grocery Store. Mr W. C. Alden is still working at the same place he has in his home. Sam Brown is the contractor house moves and he is doing public handouts. Dr. T. H. Tuffs the mage and vapor bath doctor has a large practice of white charmage from many of the adjacent town in Iowa and illinois. He is the most successful public spirited man. French Bland is still clerking at the furniture store. F. D. Field is bookkeeper for the Hilscamp Shoe Co. Mr. A. L. J. Fields still owns his grocery store. He is on the police station. He is the most successful public spirited man. Mr A. Freeman is the other and oldest man on the police force, his able wife is the Bystander Agent who writes so many interesting Keokuk and U.S. Mail services and fields on the U.S. Mail services and fields are doing well. Mr Gross is G. Seeyt of the Iowa Grand Lodge. He is a bright active young man. Mr Wm. Shortridge, Will Bland and C. J. Worthington are still in the torsional Business doing well. Prof. W. H. Jones has his large barber shop of 5 chairs. He is at the same place doing nicely. He has been in business for 5 years. He is well known to theury. Mr R. H. H尔德 has recently opened a new hotel at No. 8 Main St. Her husband runs a pool hall and barroom. Mrs. W. M. Frye runs a restaurant at 90 Main St. He has been painted and papered the Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church is still pasted by Rev. J. H. Helms and he has been a great success here. He has succeeded in paying a $1500.00 debt of 15 years standing and has his work they have done. Rev J. Bland is the minister in his first year at the A. M. Church. He has recently purchased a parsonage and have moved it on the rear of the church property. Rev Samuel Johnson has charge of the old 7th Baptist Church. Flack who has recently purchased a lot and small house out of 16 and Main and are struggling hard to succeed. St. Mary's Episcopal has no regular preacher now, but one of the white ministers are conducting meetings there once each Sunday. Our next stop was in Ft. Madison, Iowa, (but not in the penitentiary.) York Store. Mr. barking at the home, Sam house mover works several ships the mage from many lowa and illi- man, one ac- he. He run the Bring News Count of the dance, the concert, engagement, the festival, and s of interest are constantly sent napapers by telephone. Us form every quarter find, in the Bell tele- certain, and easy path to the the editors. Us the news matter must be sent a very long service gives instant transmission from any its Local and Long Distance wires. Telephoning N AN account of the engagement other items of interest to the newspapers be News items form every phone, a quick, certain, and Sometimes rhe news a distance. Bell service gives point reached by its Local a Telephoning News AN account of the dance, the concert, the engagement, the festival, and other items of interest are constantly sent to the newspapers by telephone. News items form every quarter find, in the Bell telephone, a quick, certain, and easy path to the editors. Sometimes the news matter must be sent a very long distance. Bell service gives instant transmission from any point reached by its Local and Long Distance wires. IOWA TELEPHONE COMPANY Carson Troutland WILD WEST Des Moines August 22-30 1000 Des Moines August 22-30 1912 WILD WEST TAIL FAIR EXHIBITION Great Amusement Program Cowboy Days on the plains recalled by big Company of Men and Lady Rough Riders and 50 Famous Bucking Bronchos Race Meet with $15,000 in Purses Pain's Wonderful Fireworks Each Night Concerts by World's Best Bands SPLENDID HORSE SHOWS Cash Premiums Over $70,000 Annual Crowds Over 270,000 Six Daffy Aeroplane Exhibitions IOWA TELPHONE COMPANY TOWN DISTRICT TELPHONE BELL SYSTEM IOWA TELPHONE & TELEPHONE CO. A Great Session. Des Moines, Mo., 10th, 1912.—The 16th annual grand session of the international order of twelve was called to order at 11 o'clock Tuesday a. m. by E. S. D. Robertson, G. C. M. from Keokuk, I. a., and after which signs and grids were by d. Y. Mattle Brooks, D. T. & H. P. and was declared open. Sir Roe T. N. G. D. Marshall, Texas, was introduced. Dt. M. Hopkins, H. P. Council Blaise, H. Mary Monton, H. P. Qedan, H. Dt. Ella Black, H. P. Clarinda, H. Dt. Sousa Ewing, H. P. Buxton, H. Dt. Maude Brewton, H. P. Mason City, H. Dt. Lucy Wright, I. M. -- Buxton, H. Sr Fred Holmes, C. M. -- Keokuk, H. Dt. Adela Wilson -- Keokuk, H. Des Moines, Ia., Aug. 13, 1912. Promptly at 11 o'clock the Sir Knights an dDaughters of Tabor Inventor and two colleagues covered at the taborian Hall 719 West 8th and Mulberry St. First Day -- Afternoon Session. Was called to order and several visitors were introduced to the grand body. Mrs. W. L. Sellas, D. G. D., Kansas and Nebraska jurisdiction was introduced to the grand body and her work in the Iowa jurisdiction was approved by the grand body. First Day -- Elevating Session. Cable to Sir J. S. Roberts, Music by the taborian band. Hymn -- Bless the t that binds. Welcome Address on Behalf of the City -- Sr. S. Bates, of Des Moines. Response by Sr. S. Reid I. N. G. M. Instrumental Duet Ozola Davis and Music Solo—Mrs. Shakleford. Welcome on behalf of the Temple—Sln Morgan. Volley—Sale—Miss Tolaker Brooks. Violin Solo—Miss Talabor Brooks. Solo—Miss Mamie Arinstead. Second Day—Morning Session. Sir Ed. Robinson D. G. M. called the session to order at which the time is the 18 annual grand session of the Sir Knight and Daughter of tabor were open for business. Sir S. S. Reid of Marshall, Texas, was introduced to the grand body. Sir Reid made a brief remarks greeting from the Texas jurisdiction. Second Day—Evening Session. Called to order at the Corrinhist Baptist church by Sir Ed. Robinson of Kookuk, Iowa. D. D. M. was sung after which R. T. L. Griffith offered a fervent traver. Glory song was sung. After which Sir Ed Robertson, D. G. M. introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Sir S. Bates. he chose as his test the 7th grade student and am my Brothers keeper, Sir Bates delivered a forceful sermon full of good thoughts. Sir S. S. Reid I. V. G. M. was introduced made a few interesting remarks. Father Dolan and Rev. T. L. Griffith also made remarks a liberal collection was lifted after which Ben迪安 announcement by Rev. S. Bates. Called to order by Sir Ed Robertson D. G. M. after which father Dulin visited the grand body and made some very interesting remarks, the oldest Sir Knight in the state of Iowa. He returned to meet in Buxton, Iowa in 1913. The installation was held at sixth ave hall. Sir Reed I. N. G. M. of Marshall, Texas, installed the officers it was largely used by Officers. Sir Ed Robertson—D. G. M. D. M. Brooks D. U. P. D. M. Baken—D. G. R. D. T. Stella Trent—D. G. I. C. S. S. Bryant—D. G. O. C. S. J. Roberts—D. G. I. C. National Association of Colored Wom The eight biennial convention of the National Association of Colored Women, held at Hampton Institute, Elizabeth C. Carter, New Bedford, Mass, the national president for four years, brought together for mutual help and inspiration some three hundred colored women who have been actively engaged throughout the whole country in club work for the moral, mental, and material progress of the colored women. It is estimated that there are about eight hundred local clubs managed by colored women. A few statistics from tow hundred clubs, making reports of the Will, will show the vast colored women. strength of the club movement among Total membership, 10, 1908 $2,424.66 Cost of property owned by clubs, $1,815.45 Present valuation of property, $113,332.25 affiliated with the National Council Washington, D. C., in 1896. The was organized as a national 1896. It was affiliated with the National Council of Women of the United States in 1900 and was incorporated in 1904. National conventions have happened in Nashville, Buffalo, De- troit, Louisville, Chicago, St. Louis and Brooklyn. Officers. The following national officers were elected: Mrs. Margaret Murray Washington, Tuskegee, Ala., presi- dence; Mrs. Margaret O'Brien Minn., vice president at large; Mrs. Mary Talbert, Buffalo, N. Y., chairman of executive board; Miss Ida R. Cummings, Baltimore, Md., corresponding secretary; Miss Ida R. Cummings, Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett, Hampton, Va., Miss Robert Dunbar, Providence, R. I., first, second and third recording secretaries, re- sultant; Mrs. Janie Porter Columbus, O., treasurer; Mrs. Emma Linsay Davis, Chicago, Ill., national organizer; Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Wilberforce University, Wilberface, O., The Iowa delegation consisted of Mrs. J. B. u.rh, President, Mrs. C. B. Lewis and Miss Jessie Walker, Honorary Presidents and Mrs. S. Joe Brown, organizer of the Iowa State University Bright President of the Davenport City Federation who read a splendid paper on "The Women Movement." Mrs. Brown in addition to the appointment above mentioned saved as member of the Ways and Means Committee and also brought home the gold medal that is awarded, by the Na. State University in the largest amount of money to the Ways and Means Fund. She reported ruthy dollars. ALBIA NEWS. On Monday evening the sewing circle club met at the home of Mrs. Charles Washington to entertain the Evangelist Mrs. Jackson of Idaho and Mrs. Bell of Oksalooa. Many interesting topics were discussed in literature and politics. So all present enjoyed the talks of the evangelist at the social gathering as listening to her sermons. Mrs. J. H. Bell and Dordia Bell rour sed home in Oksaloosa Tuesday morning. Mr. Udell Lewis spent a few days of --- Price Five Cents. which house the week at the parental home enroute from Chicago to Osakaolao. Sir E. Sir 9th and I. I. des good spending Sunday in Albia the guest of Mrs. Washington and attended Missionary services at the A M. E. church. Intro- tug T. L. liberal Bene- nates. Inson n vis- some oldest Iowa south M. of officers the S. W. Moore, Mite Missionary society met as usual, the second Sab-bath. Aug. 11th In transaccing the business the president, Mrs. R. B. Maney was elected delegate to the annual conference which convenes Sept. 17th. ROCK ISLAND NEWS. Mrs. John Slaughter returned home last week from De Colin, III, where she attended the grand session of the Tabernacle. Miss Eillian Moor returned home for five weeks after a ten days' visit in De Colin and Half avenue and Thirteenth St. August 21 to 24 incarnate. In their church will hold a street fair corner Fifth and Half avenue and Thirteenth St. August 21 to 24 incarnate. In their church will work many useful things will on church walls and lunches served. Admission 10 cents. Season tickets 25 cents. The musical given last Thursday evening at McKinley Baptist church for the benefit of replacing things recently destroyed by fire was well realized. The Progressive Art club met in a business meeting at the residence of Mrs. W. H. Moor, after all plans being finished for the entertaining of the State Federation, Officers for the state government, officers of the president, Mrs. H. Hueston; vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Windsor; secretary, Mrs. Wrn. Taylor, Jr.; assistant secretary, Mrs. L. R. Hogan; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Burrus; critic, Mrs. H. W. Harding. The club will meet on Thursday, Mrs. H. Hueston, R. Phoenix on Fourteenth street. Don't forget the Thirteenth Annual Session of the Illinois Federation of Afro-American Women's clubs will meet at McKinley Baptist church August 27, 28 and 29. One hundred Illinois are expected to meet-in this session. Every one is kindly invited to attend all of the sessions. WASHINGTON, IOWA. The Misses Cardolia and Marie Whaley have returned from their visit to St. Louis. They report a very enjoyable time. Joel Danielle expects to spend a few days in Chicago during the street fair, and will also attend the sessions of the National Business Men's League which will be in session at the same time as the carnival. The dinner and entertainment which opened the new basement room of the A, M E. church, was a grand success. The net proceeds being $52, which was paid to the pastor. Mrs. Eva Gwinn will visit her brother and family, D. S. Johnson's, at Davenport next week. Rev. Broyles of Rock Island and Mr. J. H. Hunter, son of Pres. Hunter, of the Noxubi, Miss. Industrial school for Negroes, are all in the city in the interest of the school. These men have made addresses in all the city churches and have met with good success. The Washington County Chautauqua is now on and Rev. Broyles is one of the speakers for the Friday afternoon session in the interest of the school. During our resent hot weather, Mr. Addison Lewis, father of Tom Lewis, had a nausea stroke and was in a weakened condition for some time, but he is getting along all right now. Miss Leone Basfield will give a recital in the A. M. E. church next week before taking to take up her work at Fisk University. The recital is the benefit of the church. The best talent in the city is assisting. It was an error in our last week's items about Robt. Greaver. He says he has not applied for the janitorship of the new bank building. There are a few who are delinquent in their subscription and the management of the paper will deem it a favor if they will pay the agent as they need the money. The more filthy lucre they get the better they can make the paper for you. MOLINE GREETINGS A very sad accident took place last Thursday afternoon, when John Garnett was shot by the man that rentes his residence, Mr. Evans. John Garnett was widely known about the city, having lived here some twenty years. He was 58 years old and is survived by children, William, Matthew, Eugene, Perry and Mabel. His birthplace is generally believed to have been in Kentucky. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon after the Rose and Barnard chapel, S. B. Walkup conducted the rites. May Missure Ritchle and Mrs. Settles sang very sweetly. Burial was made in Riverside cemetery. Mr. David Grett of Galesburg, IL., was a caller in our city to attend the funeral of his brother, Mr. John Garnett. Miss Estella Shelton, who went three a serious operation about three weeks ago had a back set but is doing nicely now. We wish her a speedy recovery, Iowa State Bystande. BYSTANDER PUB. CO., Publishers DES MOINES. IOWA Wise Man Has Very Considerately Laid Down Certain Rules to Be Remembered. When you discover a serious liking to a young woman never discourses your passion to her by way of letter. It will either give the woman an idea that you are a bashful booby or that you have not any address in conversation both of you will be well-educated to rule you in the estimation of only tolerable good sense. At the time of your courtship be careful never to discourse with the woman upon serious subjects, or matters that are not immediately pertinent to the purpose you are upon. If she asks you what news, you must not tell her a long story out of the Dutch or English gazettes about the decline of trade, and fall of stocks, or the death of Myner Van der Posum. She looks for no such answers. You must relate a melancholy tale of two or three young gentlemen of fortune and handome expectations that have lately drowned themselves in the Schuylkill or thrown themselves headlong from their third-story windows and been dashed to pieces on the pavement for the sake of a certain man. You cannot recollect, but the beauty and shafts of whose eyes these poor young gentlemen could not possibly withstand. Such intelligence as this will instantly put her into good humor. Have a care that you do not pester her with descriptions of the Alps, the Apennines, and the River Po. A woman is not supposed to know anything of such matters; besides, you must be a very cold lover if those far-fetched things can command your attention a certain way. Whatever she believes proper to assert, it is your business to defend, and prove to be true. If she says black is white, it is not for men in your probationary situation to contradict her. On the contrary, you must swear and protest that she is innocent of demonstration, cautions of using inappropriate arguments, making nice logical distinctions, or affecting hard and unintelligible terma—From Philip Frenau's Essays. Good Advice Was Retroactive At the new Union station recently two workmen had an angry dispute that culminated in a fight. In the mix-up one of the combatants was hurt on the head and a bystander advised him to secure a warrant for his antagonist's arrest. While the matter was being discussed by those who had gathered around a big fellow, who had heard and seen the whole affair, made his way to the injured one and said: "You don't want to get no warrant, Bill. You just go to the drug store and buy a bottle of wine." —good big one. Put one place on your head'an the other on yer mouth, an' you'll be all right."—Kansas City Wanta Smaller Jack-Rabbit A New Mexico homestender received from the department of agriculture a quantity of dwarf milo seed, with a request to plant it and report the result. Here is his report: "Mr. Wilson: "Dear Sir-I planted your dwarf maize and it did fine. It was the dwarfest maize I ever saw. "But the jack-rabbits ate it as fast as it got ripe. "Please send another lot of seed, and send along a lot of dwarf jack-rabbits to match the maize."—Farm and Fireside. Stopped by a Barcastle Sign. Stopped by a Barcastic Sign. The residents of one of the small California cities were amputated at the constant speed of motor drivers over the good roads of that section and so, after losing several chickens and dogs under the wheels of passing cars, they made a protest by erecting a sarcastic-worried signboard, reading, "Slow down to the road. Don't disregard the ordinary caution to run at the legal rate of twenty miles an hour is forced to grin at the humor of this appeal, and proceeds at a more reasonable speed. Becoming Hopeful Case. At a law banquet given at Chicago, the following story was told by William Lester Bodine: "An Irish couple had been 'keeping company' for a long while. The court ship progressed for years, but no wedding bells were heard. Finally an inquisitive friend asked Miley to tell her the story. "Shure and it's a case of vaccinium' timperament' he replied. "Whim 'drunk she won't have me an' whin I'm sober I won't have her." Convincing Demonstration "Now, Mr. Frese," said the professor, "can you demonstrate that X equals 0." "Sure," said Mr. Frese. "I write home asking the governor for an X assignment, and I say, 'Excellent,' returned the professor, 'I'll give you the same for your mark.'"—Harper's Weekly. Consider Flooding of Sahara. Frenchmen are considering the feasibility of flooding the Sahara des- Reflected Fame. "Who was that very plain-looking man you spoke to so cordially just now?" "That! Why, that's one of our leading citizens. I've forgotten his name, but his son was in the hop-skip-and-jump at Stockholm." Which Party? "All Baba," said the grand vister in great excitement, "says he has discovered forty thieves." "All Baba?" echoed the caliph. "What party's candidate is he?" AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS It may or may not be generally known, but is nevertheless true, that the lowest form of negro life (morally) is found on large plantations where hundreds of negroes are grouped and worked from generation to generation. Conditions on many such plantations are not only immoral, but unmoral. Our uplift leaders find it more convenient to collect money to send to Africa than to attack these "little Africas" right at our doors. Occasionally some preacher finds himself sent out to some of these big plantations, and is afraid to cry aloud against the corrupt life he finds there — we have never produced any pulp martyr! Hence, the problem remains untouched. The Interstate Reporter touches the issue, and shows how the negro is protected in this sort of living. It says: "On some plantations owned by rich white men, a negro can do anything he wants, if he is a good hand, and the plantation owner will see to it that he is not molested. This kind of thing is as much against the best interest of the negro race as any other evil that exists within the race; that is not the way to protect him, when he is so strong; he should not pay the rent of his wrong-doing. The negroes on some of these farms are allowed to shoot one another, separate one another from their wives or husbands, and if the one who is guilty of this kind of crime is a good hand he is allowed to go unpunished. This kind of protection is keeping the race down and making criminals of them. But the kind of protection the negro needs is to give him a fair and impartial trial when he is accused, the same as if he was found guilty and if he is found guilty according to the law and evidence, let him suffer the penalty of the law, and not protect him just because he is a good hand." Despite the fact that Chicago is a "wide open" city, there are hundreds and hundreds of young men here that are living decent and clean lives and are not going on daily blindfolded into the pits of immorality. There are ten or more social clubs here that have for their members a certain level of legalement to their lives. They are members of the various Sunday schools, Y. M. C. A. and churches. They are business and professional men, clerks, carriers, and others engaged in other walks of life that require honesty, sorbidity and intelligence. There is no doubt about the importance of the corners and in bar rooms—they are here, too, in great numbers, muen to our regret—Illinois Chronicle. The first annual meeting of the negro business leagues of the state of Kansas was held at Topeka, convening at St John A. M. E. church. The following officers were elected: John M. Wright, Topeka, president; W. H. Cole, Newton, vice-president; William Armstrong, Garnett, treasurer; Fred Roundtree, Topeka, auditor; L. F. Beyon, Newton, secretary; Executive committee, Charles Wilhelm, Topeka; C. C. Lawrence, J. G. Grewes; Edwardville; P. E. Blakemore, Wilcha; T. W. Bell, Leavenworth; Prof. H. K. Teating, Dewarenth; Foster Williams, Coffeilley, W. W. Shohe, Salina. The next meeting of the state body will be in February, 1913, at Topeka. Booker T. Washington returned to his Tuskegee school after delivering addresses in cities in Massachusetts, Maine and New Jersey. During the course of his trip, he spoke under the following auspices: On January 21, at St. John's Congregational church, a colored congregation, and at Unity church, a white congregation, Springfield, Mass; on January 22, before the Hampton club, Springfield, Mass; at the Friends' church, Roxbury, Mass; on January 23, at the Robert Gould Shaw Colored Settlement house, Boston; on January 24, at the meeting of the Boston Local Negro Business Men's league; on January 25, before the club of Congregational Church, West Newton; on January 26, at Bowdow college, Brunswick, Me.; and Bates college, Lewiston, Me.; on January 28, at United church, a white congregation, and also St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal church, a colored congregation, at Montcolar, N. J. a busy program for a week. Sleeping in a bed of panes might be a flowery bed of ease, and then again it mightn't. Discussing the gloomy outlook for a "white man's hope" in the pugilistic world, a London paper says: "We want a real good man, too, and we want him badly. With Sam McVey in an almost even break of it with Langford, the four top places must be readily conceded to the representatives of the colored race—Jack Johnson, Sam Langford, Sain McVey and Joe Jeannette. Langford would appear, from the reports of his recent fight in Paris, to have been far below his usual form, and McVey is said to have appeared stale and overtured." John Patrick, a chief gunner's mate in the United States navy, re-elisted guard the U. S. S. Franklin at a monthly rate of $100.18. Patrick is a negro and has had over twenty-seven years' service. He will soon be eligible to retire on a handsome annuity. Mr. C. S. A. B. Aaker, a colored man of Detroit, Mich., has sold his patent of a friction heater for street cars to a Canadian company for $160,000. Baker conducted his experiments on a street car in Detroit, Mich. Herein lies the hope of every nation and people since the world began. Because "The Sun of Righteousness" shines nations advance in learning, in science, in art, in invention, in exploration and discovery and in wealth. Every law is subservient to the law of righteousness, and when nations or men forsake that law they come to the worst. The law of righteousness knows no color or cante, no social superiority or political inequality. It is the law for the government of all men, and love is the fulfilling of that "law." This unbased law finds explanation in a few words: "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them." The law of the "righteousness of faith" and in this righteousness alone is the hope of the negro. The negro must not be allured into the belief that the salvation of the race is in the possession of houses and lands, or in education and social advancement. These are all important and are excellent as stepping-stones to self-respect, but unless he seeks righteousness, as a race he is doomed to utter failure. The words of Robert Burns concerning happiness will well apply in the case of the negro's hope: "Tis not in title, nor in rank, 'Tis not in wealth like London's Bank. To purchase peace and rest; If happiness has not her seat And center in the breast, We may be wise, or rich, or great, But never can be blest." The negro must be an unright and loyal citizen because the King of Righteousness requires it; not a criminal evading the law, but an honest man; "saving God and "doing the will of Christ" as he knows it. He must even feel that "the laws which be are commanded of God," and that those who believe them them "ministers of God." In conformity to this requirement the negro's hope is sure. —Southern Ploughman. Do not forget the negro business man. The negro bank too should not be neglected.—Colored Alabama. Steps are being taken by a number of prominent citizens of Seattle, Waah, to obtain a Carnegie hero medal for Newton Johns, the colored bootback, who at imminent risk of drowning saved the lives of eight people in the accident. Carnegie's secretary will be communicated with in connection with the matter immediately. Johns has consistently refused to accept any remuneration for his heroic services, but his friends have insisted on giving a benefit for his aged mother, who is solely supported by her courageous son. The teacher, who is the musical program being interrupted by a speech in which Johns will tell his own story of the tragedy. The hero will be introduced by Mayor Gorge F. Cotterill. After the musical program is concluded the evening will be devoted 'to dancing. The fund for the Seattle Commercial club, which will use as a nucleus to build a home for Johns' aged parents. "A majority of our educated people should remain on the farm and lift up the home life of the masses in that place where they can be independent." —R. Lovinggood, President Sam Houston College, Austin, Tex. Every colored man nowadays is a supporter of race enterprise—with his mouth. We have right here in this city negro professional and tradesmen, keepers of shops, wares, etc., men playing at the game of business in a small way, and who in large measure must depend upon their own race for support, who never think of it, and who are not sure they have money. If perchance their money gives out and they can secure something on credit from their brother in black, all well; otherwise nothing doing. This element of the colored race need to be pitted rather than abused, for notwithstanding many of them can read and write, they are tools and do not know it. They are less successful than the order of creation. Then the insects and the birds of passage have more sense than the average American negro. Get together, not in strife, prejudice nor lawfulness, but along broad lines. Let us cease so much talk and remember that "it takes money to buy land."—Dallas Express. When a selfish motive drives there is bound to be a wreck on the road. As a result of a recent election held by the Minnesota State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which met in St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. W. T. Francis was unanimously chosen president, to succeed Mrs. I. E. Gibbs, who was made honorary president. Mrs. Francis, who is well-known in the east, is one of the younger club workers, which emphasizes the fact that her ability to lead the forces is recognized as a more important factor than experience. The program of the Minnesota Federation is an exhibition of up-to-date club work. Although the colored delegates to the Chicago convention had offers of money to violate their instructions, they stood firm. They were as a whole men of courage and intelligence. Well may Grus. Field Adams said, "The colored delegates demonstrated to the world that their honor is unpurchasable." New York is look askance at us now. It is in Chicago that the necro business man is most felt, he is energetic, ambitious and keeps abrased of ALEXANDRA AGAIN THROWS DOWN GAUNTLET TO MARY Two queens of England warring for supremacy have set the empire gaping. Haughtily defying her royal on to relocate her to a secondary place. Alexandra, very inch a queen, has again thrown down the gantlet to her daughter-in-law with the ptylid declaration: A "Once a queen, always a queen." Queen Mary, entitled by law and custom to precedence over the consort of her royal mate's late father, King Edward VII. she has not hesitated to battle for her prevoratives, but the result of these encounters has made her the unconcern. The latest episode, which only too plainly showed Queen Alexandra's determination to hold the exiled place she occupied as Edward's consort and which has caused a commotion in the royal household, occurred at a monster garden party given by Queen Alexandra for the Red Cross league. Standing under an indian canopy of red and gold, she insisted on shaking hands with more than 1,000 guests. She was loudly acclaimed for her condescension, and news of the event was carried to her rival, Queen Mary. Her reply to Alexandra is not being awarded wisely, but from intimate sources it is reported that she realizes that she has been conquered. Buckingham palace, the principal seat of the court in London, was to have been turned over to the new king and his consort, while Queen Alexandra was to have taken up her residence in Marlborough house. To Queen Mary's vexation one delay after another prevented this, and when finally lacking in all other excuses, the dowager empress of Russia was conveniently taken ill in the palace and her condition was declared to be such that she could not be moved. Suggestions that she should find that she could take up residence at Copenhagen with her sister, the dowager empress, are said to have caused the king to go about with a dazed look for several days. Her popularity and her strong hold on the imagination of the people have combined to make her position almost impregnable. The king is hedged about by constitutional provisions, but the queen's despotism in social matters has made her a victim. Alexandra had the prestige of rank. Queen Mary tried to seize it, but found that possession is nine points of the law, even when it comes to a queen's crown. Queen Elizabeth had Mary Queen of Scot's head cut off when her position was questioned. This method of disposing of an England, but Queen Mary has been unable to discover a satisfactory substitute method. HARUM-SCARUM DAUGHTER OF DUKE OF SUTHERLAND There is an entertaining story concerning Lady Rosemary Leveson-Gow er, only daughter of the duke and Duchess of Sutherland, now going the rounds of Mayfair in rooms in London. As you probably know, she is a harum-s c a r u m young miss, almost a tomboy, who cares not the least bit for societie finds it hard work to keep her in rein, one of her P favorite diversions is shying her slippers about any room in which she happens to be, with disastrous consequences to many of the ornaments. This fact came to the ears of a well-known writer, and in writing in to write a policy on the pictures, furniture and works of art in the home of the Binghams, connected by marriage with Lady Rosemary, with whom she is a frequent visitor. After considering all the facts the agent reported that he was sorry but so long as he was not a guest he could not care write the desired insurance at any figure. Business Segacity "How did you manage," asked the landlord's friend, "to get all the guests away from that other summer hotel!" They set a good table there, and they certainly have you beaten as far as location is concerned. They gave four meals a day here, and thus give the ladies a chance to change their clothes more often than they had to at the other. place." Not the Right Job Ward Heeler—You promised me a job. Mayor—Well, I told Commissioner Kelly, to give you one. Kelly to give you one. The guy wanted to put me to work—Life. Must Be Abused. Crawford—Do you think he's he-npecked? Crabshaw—He never mentioned it, but I've noticed that the portraits over his mantlepiece are those of his wife's folks."—judge. YOUNG PRINCETONIAN WHO ENGINEERED WILSON BOOM "What is McCombs?" Since the sesational end of the long-drawn-out fight in the Baltimore convention, people everywhere have been asking each other this question. BENNETT In answer to the query several thousand loyal Princeton alumni leap to their feet in brass-lunged frenzy, and we get the reply: "Ray' Ray' Ray'! Tiger' Tiger'! Tiger' Siss' Siss'! Boom! Boom! Boom! A-aah! Princeton! Princeton! Princeton! This ebulition of spontaneous enthusiasm in a rapidly accelerating tempo is popularly supposed by New Jersey undergraduates to be a correct and lifelike imitation of the Twentieth Century Limited getting under way, and is known as the locomotive cheer or O.K. masu. Mr. McCormack is the Princeton Alumni association. He is the first, last, and final expression of graduate sentiment. He is all of these things and more. And if you don't believe it, ask Gov. Woodrow Wilson. McCrombs has been assisted in his labors in behalf of Gov. Wilson by a natural ability to judge men and by the possession of unusual tact and finesse in approaching those whose sympathies he desires to enlist. He has been handicapped in his work as campaign manager by reason of the lack of training and discipline. He must be called to call Princeton alumni everywhere for financial assistance when it was sorely needed. Thus, the locomotive has been the most valuable asset of Gov. Wilson's canvass for delegates. "What, ho," would ejaculate the experienced accelerator of alumni sentiment when informed by his assistants that the funds were running low. "Hand me a list of Princeton grads who informed by his assistants that the funds were running low. Then for an hour, Mr. McCombs would dictate letters of appeal to members of the tribe of "Old Nassau" which were calculated to wring tears from a wooden image. "Can we stand idly by and have it said that Yale has furnished a president of the United States and Princeton has never found a tenant for the White House? Are we to see "Big Bill" Tail, Yale 78, or "Teddy" Roosevelt, Harvard, class of 1912, fight each other to a stance still without murder with a clever cheer for Woodrow Wilson? Never!" Mr. McCombs is only 36 years old, having been born in the little town of Hamburg, Ashley county, Ark. on December 26, 1875. He received his early education in a small, ungraded country school and later prepared for Princeton and the locomotive cheer at the famous Webb school in Tennessee. He was graduated from Princeton in 1898. FIRST WOMAN OBSERVER IN WEATHER BUREAU Of the newcomers in the senatorial set at Washington, few are more interesting than a Mrs Henry Fountain Ashhurst, wife of the senator from Arizona. She was born Elizabeth Lillian McEvoy, a native of Ireland, but for the past 15 years a resident of Arlona. MARY E. Senator Ashurst is the son of William Henry Ashurst, who emigrated from Kentucky in the days of the corral wagon, and he struck his tent near what is now the town of Flagstaff, Ariz, when the pioneer needed his gun in one hand to fight the Apaches and an ax in the other to clear the wilderness. "My residence in Arizona," said Mrs. Ashurst, "came after those exciting days and when railroads had replaced the trails and modern civilization had penetrated through the country from the Athenaeum to the cifc. Left a cairn with a young child, obtained a position in the other bureau and resided in Washington for a few years. In 1898 I was sent as the first woman observer in the weather bureau at Flagstaff, Ariz, and I remained there until 1904, when my marriage to Mr. Ashurst occurred. "I count that time when I was the sole woman at the bureau with a staff of young men under me, among the interesting and profitable years of my life. It was such a wonderful experience, coming, as I had, first from the lovely, quiet country about Killeenburg, in Ireland, and later from Baltimore and Washington. "The grandeur of the mountains and the free, unrestrained life of the west, with its exact valuation of real things and the ignoring of artificial ones, made a deep impression, and one which has never failed me. I think in the west that people make more of an appeal and externals less. Many young men came to Arizona, whose country was the most curious country it was as if the entire country was organized into a vast co-operative society." Sparring for Time Bacon—Who is that talking about the law's delays? Egbert—He's the lawyer. "What he's saying about the law's delays?" "He says they're too short." Pirsey. "You came very near being nominated." "He replied the disappointed candidate: 'I believe I'd have gotten into the White House if somebody hadn't snatched my admission ticket." New Branch of Red Cross Organized in Washington. Will Instruct Women in the Care of Injured in Emergencies and Also in Sanitation and Nursing of the Bick. Washington—Lack of preparation for the duties of voluntary aid workers has given rise to the organization of a new branch of the American Red Cross society, which is to be known as the woman's First Aid detachment. The first detachment yet formed belongs to Washington, D.C., where during the last winter the new work was begun. The movement is rapidly branching out to other cities throughout the country. The detachment idea in the Red Cross work, while new in this country, has received the support of various foreign countries. In Russia the movement is headed by the cairina. The purpose of the American detachments, while similar, is not identical with those in other countries. The idea which has been carried out by the detachment already formed in Washington is to afford women in instruction to become skilled in cooking, the preparation of rooms for the sick and infured and courses in personal hygiene and sanitation. In order to prepare the detachments for the performance of their duties the American Red Cross has arranged a graduate course of instruction extending over a period of two or three years. The first year ten lectures are given on first aid and on nursing; the second year two lectures taught twelve lessons and diet cooking in two. Six periods are also devoted to teaching what is necessary to provide to take care of the sick or hurt in an emergency, with proper arrangements for such articles in any place set aside for the purpose. A post-graduate course of twenty lectures, is given on personal hygiene and sanitation, but this is no compulsory. The course of the American Red Cross says: "The members of these detachments are permitted to enroll after passing the required examinations at the end of the first year. It must be distinctly understood that these women are in no sense Red Cross nurses. From the instruction received they are, however, individually much better prepared to take the emergency care of the family and others in case of illness or injury and the detachments as such have a clear field of their own as in auxiliary corps. "They will find an important field of employment in civil functions when great numbers of people are assembled. Nowadays it is generally regarded that the emergency care should be provided for and injured. At such times doctors and nurses will not be lacking, but women's detachments are required to get together the necessary materials and to take care of the housekeeping end of these relief stations. Moreover, there is not infrequently an opportunity for first aid on their part. "In war every nation except our own has long recognized the value of such corps. Throughout Japan during the Russo-Japanese war special relief organizations helped to organize and participated at every point where railroad trains stopped for any length of time. "The success in other directions of the American Red Cross assures that, having now taken in hand the organization of women's detachments, in the not distant future these will be used to carry the country playing their large part in the relief of suffering humanity." TO BAR CUPID. The general delivery window of the postoffice will no longer be an aid to Cupid if the crusade which has been started by Chief Inspector James T. Cortelyou is successful. All the far fewer letters which have been shipped along the way through the window; the secret miscellaneous meetings past and to come, will hence be sent direct to the homes of the girls unless these blushing maids can prove that they are twenty-one. Mr. Cortelyou believes that much harm comes from the secret correspondence carried on with the aid of postboxes and he wants the general delivery office to be accorded to its legitimate purpose, which is far from being an aid to Cupid. "When we notice," says Cortelyou, "that young girls are frequently asking for letters at the general delivery window we ask them for their home address and send all their letters by carrier. Of course at times they are given wrong addresses, but the carrier are careful to find out if the girl really lives at the address given. "The mall clerk also asks if the girl is of age, and if she is not the guardian, or the guardian is learned and the latter is by carrier," he said, a little ruthily. WHY OLLIE WASN'T NOMINATED "During the Baltimore convention I won a wine supper from a friend on an argument as to the weight of the ponderous permanent 'chairman, Ollie James,' said Fred B. Nidever of Milwaukee the other day. 'I guessed him at 295 pounds, while my friend's figures were 280 pounds. Later we ascertained that the weight of the big fellow was just 290 pounds. Old Tines "Whitsun Ale" Whitsun week was once devoted to beer drinking bouts. During March malt, or the money to purchase it, was collected by the church wardens, who brewed very strong ale, called "Whitum ale," which was sold sometimes in the parish church, sometimes in the tithe barn or other convenient place. When the purposes afterward were applied to church rates and poor rates, Deddington, a charming little Oxfordshire town on the Cherwell, still preserves "Thereupon I won the supper and it happened that Mr. James was seated in the same dining room that evening while we enjoyed the good meal that my friend paid for, and not far from where we sat. By way of jest the loser of the repast asked our waiter if he could tell us the name of the giantic guest. 'Yes, gentlemen,' answered the waiter, proud of his ability to impart information, that is Mr. Ollie James, who, they say, is going to be nominated for president, but I hardly be minded it, because people might take objection on account of what his brother did. "And who was his brother?" queried my friend. "Why, sir, his brother was Jesse James, the biggest train robber in the country." COUSIN D INDOSAURI UNO EARTHED. A fossil has been discovered in the state department—no, wait a minute, by the state department, not in it. Dispatches to Washington from Isaac Manning, United States consul at Barquilla, Colombia, state that the fossil has been unearthened to the vicinity. A sognathus was next of kin to the dinosaur, when those familiar beasts were roaming about the wilds of the western hemisphere. Mr. Manning has not been permitted to view the remains, but by clever service as a member of the consular service of the United States, an adjunct to the diplomatic service he succeeded in obtaining a description of them. He says: "The spinal column section measures 25 centimeters in height, 13 centimeters in width at one end, and 15 centimeters at the other. The cavity of the spinal cord is 7 by 3 centimeters long, attached to the spine is a short rib-like bone with a round knob at the end." Mr. Manning says Colombia has never produced anything like this before. The Smithsonian institution is to be informed of the discovery. OLD WAR CLAIM GRANTED One of the funny things that often happen in legislation happened the other day. An old Civil war military service claim that has been pending for nearly half a century was granted by the controller of the treasury. The amount involved is but $6.29. The claimants are the children of Oran W. Smith, alias Oran W. Emmett, who served in the Thirty-fourth New York and then in the Twenty-second New York cavalry. After serving an enlistment in the former Emmett re-enlisted in the latter January 1, 1864, at Urbana, N. Y. He was promoted to second lieutenant and mustered at at Rochester, N. X. Military College, 1865. He served his service, and allowed transportation only to the time of his being discharged at Rochester. He filed a claim for $6.29 as pay and transportation expenses in going on to his home at Urbana. The claim had been repeatedly disallowed. Smith died at Dix, N. Y. February 21, 1904. $120,000,000 18 FILCHED. One hundred and twenty million dollars was filched from the American people during the last fiscal year by swindlers who operated largely through the United States malls, according to a statement just made in a formal report to Postmaster General Wendell Hook. This was an increase of approximately $50,000,000 in the aggregate of the previous year. Of those who are alleged to have operated the fraudulent schemes, 1,063 were arrested by post office inspectors. They included people in all walks of life, merchants and mechanics, politicians and professional men, paupers and millionaires. That week ended June 30 last 452 persons were convicted and sentenced and 571 cases are awaiting final disposition. MEMORIAL FOR BUTT. One of the most striking plans to honor the memory of Maj. Archibald Butt, aide to the president, who went down with the Titanic, is for a memorial building to be erected at the University of the South at Sewanee, Tenn. Major Butt was an alumnus of that university and was known there as an excellent athlete. The plan was to build ayman theater and auditorium. President Taft has promised to serve as honorary vice-president on the board or commission to raise the $250,000 fund called for. First Briton In Japan "Will Adams, the first Englishman in Japan," one of the most delightful books ever written, has been out of print for 30 or 40 years, but its memory remains. Those fortunate enough to have read it will be interested to learn that a memorial to Adams was unveiled by the British ambassador on June 16 over the grave in Tokyo, where the famous pilot lies beside his Japanese wife. Will Adams, who was a navigator, landed in Japan in 1800 and was kept in the cabin of the emperor on account of his Knowledge of ships. He was presented with an estate, was not allowed to return to England, where he had a wife and family, and died in Japan in 1620. "Paw's" View. Wille—Paw, what is a telling situation? Paw—Any occasion when two or more women meet.—Cincinnati Enquirer. the memory of those bad old times. It is libelously styled "Drunken Deddington" by envious neighboring villages, from a foolish fable that the parishers formerly sold their church bells to provide funds for "Whitsun ale."—Westminster Gazette. "What is his profession?" "He's a ballet master." "Ha! A bigamist." ——— BeST FORM OF DIET|JUST A ‘GUSS WORD Meat Eaters and rh But It Broke Up Wifey’s Threat- Ride Their Hobbies, ened Crying Spell. ranch Welter Inalste That Abstinence | An instance and a Warning for the From Flesh Food Improves One's | Married, Against the “Bina of the Resistance te Fatlgue—Ex- Tongue"—Sense of Humor ‘aerieionta Wades. ‘Saved the Dav. ‘The recent experiments to discover tug effect of dlet on physical endurance te regarded by a writer ‘a the Revue Sclentilque as clearly Indicating that Shure or partlal abstinence fram meat fpeetly Improves one's resistance to fugue. Ho remarks that there is al ways a lively contest on between meat {hters and vogetarians, but all queation ot theory oF self-apprectation apart, he doleves i ts interesting to. Inqutre whether flosb-eators resist fatigue bet Ter than abstalners, He notes frat a derles of experlmenta made by our own Prot Irving Fiaher on healthy subject fecen from among bott! desh-oaters fad vegetarians, showing that the lat far esl fatigue much longer than the oners. "This fact having Deon uly entablisdod," he says, “it remains to investigate the cause.” He con aves: “Dr. A. Halg thinks that this resist ance Is acquired by all those who give tp foods that are able to form tle acld; for, according to hin, It ts ths that causes fatigue. His the aries have found both adherents and apponents. “According to Halg, the action of ale acld Is due to the tact that I ratkes the blood viscous, and that ereforo the heart finds difficulty i foreing It through the capillaries, that there ts an increase of blood pres tare. Observation shows, In fact fit persous who have great endur face have often @ low blood pres ware, “Another theory that Halg bas is last fest food contains fatigue pol tons which accentuate the effects of fhove produced by the muscular ac tly of the organism. “Finally, according to a third the ary, that of Prof. Chittenden, as noted ty Prot, Irving Fisher, the tatty. sub siances and carbohydrates aro burn 4 entirely In the organism, being re fuced to earbonle acid and water ‘hich are easily erystallizable res: oes, among which is uric acld. Now, theoretically, these products are the cau of fatigue, “To sum up, the problem of alimen fatloa remains stil to be solved, but tls at any rate proved that wher the food Is poor fn albumen, as 1s the case with abstinents from’ feab, the ‘adurance 8 more considerable “Physiclans are tending to dimin ti the quantity of meat In proscribed lets, and are thus tn accord. with the theorles of... partisans of a > sonflesh allmentation, "Alarge number of persons, without - Selng subjected to any apectal obliga | tery dle, have cut out meat from thel | evening meal, without Inconventence “tad even with benef Abstinence from animal food would be observed uch more generally if the adoption fi this new regimen wore brought Aout progressively and not suddenly, 4s often happens; tt {8 necessary. tc Uubltuate the stomach to It, and this Iabit is quickly acquired. “lt may be added that experience ftows that when meat has been drop sed trom one's diet one feels better fad never desires to return to it"— ‘Uterary Digest, Decline of Jet Jewelry. For ages the Jet trade figured as ao of those domestic industries which ‘eo such feature of England before the industrial revolution. A consld feble portion ‘ofthe population of Whitby vated: their energies to It fo much so that 1t-was the staple fo fury of the village, ousting Ashtng tcf oer coastal purults. ‘The Walt ty craftsmen ‘working 1a thelr own ‘homes acquired a very high reputa- oa for thelr’ decorative all. The decline of this ancient domestic in- istry to be attlrbuted to. many cause, To the Intter part of the Vie tevin era Jot ornaments went out of fubion, and nowadays they are sel on worn even In times of mouraing Moreover, ‘the. Industrial revolution, Ceasloning as We alg a great demand for Iron and. coal, attracted the Set Blners to these industriee owing to We higher wages that could be. ob ‘tained. New Idea In Coloring Maps. _Herr Freytag of Vienna, has devised erain Improvements in’ the stereo tml effect of relief maps by mean a color scheme, The effect te eal {a be wall shown when a. square. is trod with the rede In’ the conte 494 the yellows, greens and blues fuged outela the red Inthe order “Manel. “Such a equare appears to the {98 be ralsed tn the center. If the “tier of the colors tn reversed, the tsa! part of the square appears to _' depressed. In arranging the colors, te tate aro varied by careful gradu ‘ttn and violent contrasts are W Sidi, Gustes ean. ecesaes mpleyan 88 Suldes who have been fBvloved season. by season inthe Retty mountains are now to become {e2sdlans. A village of Swiss chalete ‘Me been built for them on a hillelde ‘$te Columbia Edelwelss,” Each vl Ate a bit of land, and ‘will be om ord tn tho forest or otherwise dur Af the winter. ‘Thus {t ts hoped to “file op at last a race of Cahadtan tas guldes worthy ot the “Canad 8 Aie—London Fines. i Deron? heertulness, it only for Hrcosal profit. You will do and boat ney uty and burden better for be- Si sherful. Tt wil be your console rite, your pansport and recom Mion in foolety. You will be sought after, more trusted and ed for your steady cheerfulness ad and viclous, may be bolster fy and vulgariy humorous, but Sr never truly cheerful. ‘Gen artes isan almont certal 2 happy mind and a pure ot heart, But It Broke Up Wifey’s Threat- ened Crying Spell. ‘An Instance and a Warning for the Married, Against the “8ine of the Tongue"—Sense of Humor ‘Saved the Dav. “I never can understand why a wom- an wants to keep @ room asdarkas a pocket!” “And I never oan see why a mar can't read a paper without having every blind In the house wide open!” Sunday noon—a cloudy Sunday— when Paul had felt too Ured to go to church and Frances had gone aloue. Returning In the state of readiness for frritation that often follows spiritual uplift, she found her husband in the parlor, baloed by tobacco smoke and encompassed by Sunday papers. Every shade was up to Its full height, every curtain pushed aside. ‘The sermon had been on “The Sins of the Tongue.” I it hadn't been for that, Frances felt sho would have sald Yolumes as she went ubout the room, straightened curtains and shades. AS her efforts narrowed the light which fell on ber husband's paper, he looked up with some annoyance, “You make it so dark I:can't read,” he commented, “There's no sense in having every- thing sprawled wide open like that. It ‘makes the house look horrid to have the shades clear up to the top of the windows!" ‘And Frances left the room with dig- alty, her head very straight. To go to church and say your prayers and come home feeling happy and good, and then te be met by a thing like this the moment you got Into the house! What was the use? Like @ profane echo came the mur- mur from the room she had quitted: “Ob, hell, what's the use" Frances stood still, Should sho go upstairs and ery or go back and laugh, ‘Then—was It the sermon or the swear? —she began to giggle, That saved the day, She dropped into a seat on the dottom step and broke into a shriek of laughter. “Hullo! “What's the matter?” trom aul, “Its so funny! Here 1 come home feeling plous and prayerful, and love ‘my temper the first thing and scold, and you swear! Say, isn't it funny?” Paul's Mouth twitched. “if that’s the way you look at it—" “Well, It 1s! Leave your old papers all over the room, If you want, and put the pesky shades out of the win dows if you like. I don't care. I'd rather have an old mess than a row. Let's be comfortable!” . Paul made a circular grap at the papers. “They may go hang for all met 1 thought you were going off to cry.” "1 was!" “Well, T'm glad you know bow to break up a weep. One little: ‘cuss word’ worked the cure. By George, I'm glad I married a good sport!” lee In Surgical Practlce, Perhaps it 1s In the hospital and sick room where fee plays {ts strong- est part in the alleviation of human misery. Dr. Gorrie's discovery arose from his effort to find a means of cool- ing the rooms for fever patients. Now the cold storage facilities of the hos- pital are likely to make posstble many ‘seemingly impossible operations in the way of grafting tissues or even ‘traneplanting some organ from the ody of one person to another. The results of several experiments have Jed physictans to believe that it will bbe possible to preserve healthy human tissues for months in cold storage. By this mean the man who has had the skin of bls arm destroyed by an ac: eldent may be supplied with a new epidermis from the cold storage room, which may have been taken from the amputated Imb of some other un- fortunate. Honor for Paul Mauser. Paul Mauser, inventor of the rifle of that name, who has fust entered hfs seventy-tourth year, began work fas an unsalaried apprentice 60 years ago in a small German arms and am- munition factory. He ts mow prest- dent and chlef proprietor of the plant in which he started his career, and has the degree of doctor of engineer ing from a dozen colleges and uni- versttles, in addition to poscossing the coveted German title of privy coun- cllor of commerce, In honor of the sixtieth anniversary of bis entering the factory, ten government arsenal workmen eFected a monument In the factory yard bearing in bronze rellet his portrait, He was present at the ‘unveliing. Worthy Example. When Vouls Mann first met his farmer neighbor, Shag Rossman, up- ‘tate, Shax was very much interested in the Thespian. Bo yer & sector, eh?” he asked. “Indes, ‘tis true,” replied Mr. ‘Mann. “ood onet™ “Abem!” came from Mr. Mann. ~gome people eay I am.” “Well, you gotta go some to beat actor Teen if a show one time,” ‘sald Sheg. “Go? Who was ho?” “pve forgot his name,” sald shag, switching his chew to the other cheek, “but I seen him with my own eyes turn a back somersault on top of & horse that was runnin'."—New York ‘Telegraph. Subtle Admonition. “why do you always ask that regu ter customer if the razor hurts him?" asked ono-barber. "Just as a gentle reminder,” replied the other, “that if he forgets the tp {t's Hable to burt bim next time.” Eawy Morey. : “why don't you marry him, he is rich and old?” “Old?) He may live for ten years veer" “Marry bim and do your own cook {ng.""—Houston Post. IN THE FARM KITCHEN GENERALLY TOO MANY THINGS ARE LEFT To GUESSWORK. For Correct Reaulte In Bread Making for Example, Temperature Should Be Gnuged Accurately—Use ef the Thermonsten In the modern uptodate bakery the thermometer controle the working of the plant, water, flour, doug, ter ‘menting room and oven, The ten perature 1s gauged accurately #0 88 to produce the correct roaults, Every ‘move is dependent upon the thermom. ter. In the olden days and even yet. where old-fashioned methods prevail, the thumb of tho baker was the guide ‘as to temperature of water, flour, dough and oven. In the home the word “tepid” covers the ground, each ‘woman to decide for herself | what ‘may be tepid or otherwise. No dairyman would think of cop: ducting bis business without « datry fog thermometer, and this same ther ‘mometer, costing trom 26 to 30 cents should be in every woman's kitchen who pretends to be a good bread maker and who wants her bread the samo every time. Making bread by rule of thumb tn the Kitchen ts the cause of much of the “dad luck” you head discussed and why thls baking was #0 much oorer than tho last. ‘There nged be no guess work about how hot your dough will be if a tt ple rule be followed. Let us presume you wish to set your dough at 90 de grees F. by the thermometer. You ascertain the temperature of the oom, then place the thermometer fn the flour you are to uso for a minute ‘and that tells how warm it 1s, Let us suppose your Kitchen ts 70 degrees F- ‘and your flour 70 degrees. Now, how hot should the added water nd milk be to Uring the dough up to 90 de reo? Multiply 99 by three and that sives you 270 degree. Add the flour ‘and room temperature together and You get 140. You heat your liquld te 180 degrees by the theromoeter and test your dough and you will find {t is close to 90 degrees, the temperature Fequired. Room 70, four 70, water 130 total up to 270. Tt ta sald that the fnsane asylums o the northwest are hartoriag more farmers wives than any other class of women; overwork because of Inck of Kitchen and domestic facilities gener ally, and many other reasons, not the Teast of which ts worry/ worry, worry! ‘How much has the making of th dally loat to do with this worry? Wai ‘effect has the chilling of the spone: ‘or dough and perhaps the subsequent souring of the dough and no bread fo meal or twoon the table, unles baking powder biscuits are made upon the nerves of an overburdened overworked housewife with tarro hel to feed and a horde of husky, bungr ‘children? Dandy Cheese Croquettes. Cut into small dice ole pound of American cheese, Have ready one ‘cap of hot cream sauce in a sance pan; add the cheese and the yolks of two beaten eggs, dilated with a lit tle cream. Stir until well blended, fand let the mixture remain on the stove for » moment until the cheese ‘gets steady, Season with salt, red ‘and white pepper, and a Ilttle nut- meg. Set on the ico until cold, then form eroquettes and roll in fine bread crumbs, Dip in egg, then in crumbs ‘again and fry in deep, bot fat until ‘a defleato brown. Hickory Macaroon, Put onehalf of a pound of blekory nut meats through the food chopper, using 8 fine knife. In a dish beat very ‘lightly the whites of three smail ges, then stir In one-half of # pound of sifted powdered sugar, the chopped fnuts, a pinch of salt, one scant tea Epoontul of baking powder. Drop by ‘the half teaspoonful an inch apart on flat buttered pans and bake in a very moderate oven. Birtnday Cake Ring. ‘A newly imported novelty from Ger many 1s a wooden birthday cake ring, brightly painted in a manner to appeal to children and plerced with holes, in ‘which the birthday candles are to be fet. As the holes are many, It 18 pos- ‘sibie to have as many candies as are necessary, even when the children of ‘a family are grown up. The ring of ‘wood is only about an fnch thick, and ft ip intended that the cake be set in- side thle rim. ‘ce White gloves especially have an an- noying bablt of tearing “at tho last moment,” when you haven't time to darn them. ‘To temporarily mend the rip, place olece of courtplaater upon the un- der aide. "This will neatiy clove the ripped seam and will woar for a long time, Washing Quitts, tt ta Smpossible to successfully wash quilts withont having tho cot {on filing become matted and fnmpy. If the cotton batting is covered with Cheosecloth and tied before covering {fs knotted over the cottoa the lat tor may be removed at any tine and fweshed.. Afterward it maybe te Pinced and knotted, making the quilt perfectly new again, ‘inlets QGaanedtl: Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a grentte saucepan. When hot add four ounces of spaghetti, broken small, half en calon chopped fine, & teacupfal of Canned tomatoes, half a teaspoonful of salt, and a little cayenne pepper. Stir tit alightly browned, and then add a Jarge cupful of hot water, and stamer {il the water 1s absorbed and the spe ghettt tender. Restore Matting, Matting which has frequently been washed and has lost its luster can $e made fresh looking by painting with a mixture of shellac thinned with turpentine to the consistency of var nish. Paint one breadth at a time, It Gries rapidly, though it darkens the matting. f FEED BROKEN-WINDED HORSE Principle to Be Recognized Is to Feed Little and Often—Care of Stall le Important, Cah ak demerit amma For running horses green food can not be used. It makes the animals ‘oft, but ft may de fed to advantage to winded horses of slow draft. When that 1s done It ahould be given in fresh succulent State, rye, votches, ete, being fed before the seed begins to ripen, else It loses ite digestive qualitive, and a few Toots 0 carrots with dry grain make a good winter fed. In fact the principle to be recos: nized Is to feed little and often, to ayold long fasts, and If it 18 necessary to work immediately after feeding to ‘go ensily at firat. It ts a good plan to keep a bucket of water in a corner of the manger 80 that it can be taken when desired, 1 dry food te given, aud in this way seldom will excess be indulged th. ‘When succulent green food 1s given of course there is not the same Lced for water, A little tar in the water may be found beneficial and the ‘animals soon begin to take to it read: fly. A ball made of tar and tallow iu greatly favored for broken wind, it there 1s any sign of distress. Cool, well ventilated stalls ce boxes fare of the utmost Importance, as the animal should have as much pure alt ‘as possible. Long apella of rest in the stable followed by excessive spells of work ‘only serves to aggravate the com plaint. Good “hard” condition i what Is wanted and this can only be had with frequent exerelse or whe ‘the horse fs Idle @ free run in a feld ‘Above all, constipation should avolded and the digestive organs care fully watched. Such precautions may not cure bu they greatly reduce the original causc of the ailment and modify the trouble Ordinarily medicines are not 0 much use but where there Ie distress from excessive work, an overloadet stomach, constipation; a hot stable, 01 close, muggy weathor, a sedative ma} bo given to obtain temporary relief. ADVICE TO POULTRY RAISER Don't Pay Good Money for “Secreta” Forced Moulting Does Not In ‘crease Egg Output. (By MILLER PURVIB) Don't pay a Uollar or any other sum for some “secret” about poultry raleing. We will guaranteo that ev- ery valuable “secret” about the bust nnoss will be published one or more times in these columns every year. ‘The man who advertises “secrets” 1s seeking for suckers, every time. We have all heard a lot about forced moulting of fowls in order to get them to moult early and begin to lay before winter comes. It has now been demonstrated that forced moult: {ng,. if it makes any difference in the anbual output of egga from a hen, 1s a damage rather than a beneftt. Hens which are allowed to ” moult naturally Iay at least as many eggs fas they would if they had been forced to moult quickly. Droppings Boards, In order to facilitate cleantiness in the poultry-house and to greatly ro duce the amount of flth, droppings boards should, by al means, bo used. By using a litle precaution in placing the droppings boards 20 as not to ob- struct the light, the entire floor space beneath can be utilized for a seratch- {ng floor. At least six inches should be al- lowed between the droppings boards ‘and the roosts, the distance depending entirely upon the arrangement of the roosts. If the platform is made in seo- tlons It can be handied much more ‘easily, as it 18 frequently found desir able to remove them in cleaning. ‘Smooth boards are the most desirable to use. Sémiiom of Qeil Mastiitee, It has been estimated that a $1,000 worth of wheat will,take about $250 worth of fertility from the ell; a $1, 000 worth of pork, $60 worth of fer Ulity; $1,000 worth of beet, $85 worth of fertility: a $1,000 worth of milk, $110 worth of fertility; $1,000 ‘worth of butter only about $1.25 worth of fertility. ‘Think on those things ‘when deciding upon the kind of term: ing you will practice. Small Frult Orchards, Small fruits are sometimes grown successfully in orchards. Such @ farm [have in mind near Hilton, N. ¥. Cur ranta, In this case, are planted among apples, peaches and grapes. ‘The cur rants have moro than pal for the farm, the cost of the trees and thelr caro up to maturity. I attribute thie unusual case much more to the ag: gressiveness and character of the ‘grower, however, than to the method teelt. Saanelve Aasleutre: Solling, that is, cutting the growing ‘crops and feeding them tn the lot or fn the bara, ts an intensive form of 9g Heulture which {8 becoming more and more practiced as Jand advances in price. ‘Tho use of solling crops and of sllage promises to solve many of the presentday feeding problems. Field corn, rye, clover, feld peas, sweet corn and millet are all good solling crops, Removing Suckers. Suckers should be removed from frult trees as fest os they appear, as they sap the vitality trom the trees ‘and cause too dense & growth, Kindness to Cows, ‘The dalryman who ie looking for results will not allow the dog or the small boy to worry his cows. He knows that {f be wants » wellfiled pail they must not De frightened, but Kept quiet and content Cooling Milk, Milk should be cocted as soon aftar milking as poss{ble unleas tt 18 to be run through the separator, then ft should be cooled directly after separe tlon. Separate the milk while it ts ‘eiaree LARGE WASTE IN ROAD WORK Annual Loss of $2,800,000 of Tax-Pay: ‘ere’ Money Reported by Illinois ‘Bankere? Association. Some atartling figures were given ‘the Miinols Bankers’ association in ‘report recently rendered by thelr good ronds committee. ‘The committee has ‘made an exhaustive study of the road situation In the state and has dlscov- ered, among other things, that there {a an annual waste of $2,500,000 of the taxpayers’ money under present cow tions, ‘The existing township highway ays tem Ie severely criticised. The report saya: “There 18 no other branch of the publle service that shows such a InrRo percentage of waste, Any business ‘enterprise under such a system would not last through a season, but 0 long ‘as the people continue to put up the ‘money and retain the present system ‘hia Toss will continue.” It {8 estimated thet about $7,000,000 annually {# pent for road purposes. Reports to the bankers’ committee from 15 townships showed that 100 per cent of the money was wasted; from sixty-eight townships, 15 to 90 per cent; from 175 townships, 60 to 76 er cent; from 95 townships, 26 to 60 per cent, and for 47 townships, 10 to 18 per cent. ‘The report shows that conditions aro getting worse instead of better. “The money 1a not willfully wasted,” says the report, “but it is spent in small amounts here and there in the ‘endeavor to patch up and make pass able @ poor road and a poor bridge. ‘There 18 not money enough at hand to do © good Job. This makes it necos sary for the highway commissloner te do the best ho can with what he has ‘The result is tho same work has to be done over each successive year, with no permanent benefit to the roads.” ‘The worst of It is that these sam¢ words might be applied to a dozer ‘other states, particularly in the south. SUCCESS WITH AN INCUBATOR Should Be Run Two or Three Days ‘Before Putting In Eggs to Se- eure Even Temperature. Run the Incubator two or three ‘days before putting in the eggs. This ig 0 as to have the machine absorb hent, and also to test the thermom- eter and adjust the regulator. When you get the temperature to stand ‘twanty-four hours at 100 degrees you are safe to put in the eggs. Dg not crowd them. Cull them carefully and use no eggs of abnormal shape or size. ‘The temperature nat- urally will fail noticeably when you put In the eggs, Don't get nervous nd imagine something 1s wrong. Within a roasonable time, aay an hour, the eggs will get warm, and the temperature will go back to 100 of near it and rise gradually within two or three days to 108, where it should be kept. It your Incubator 1s a well-made fone, you need not spend over ten minutes, morning and night, refilling lamp and trimming wick, and once day turning the eggs. Look closely after the lamp, the machine will probably do the rest. Be regular, careful and study the Incubator and the instructions ull you understand doth. ' Plum Trees. Plum trees are set in this state from 12 to 20 fect apart, the former being far too olose. The distance should de- pend upon the soil and the variety, says a writer in tho Baltimore Amer- fean, It {s woll to set a little closo— 16 to 18 fect—and cut down when the trees begin to decline. Twenty years ls a fair span with the best of or- chards. In this region plum trees are usual- ly set two years from the bud, though the Japs aro often Dut out at one year. Plum trees should be headed at one- half to two fect, with the head com- posed of four or five main branches ‘and a central leader for domestica and damaons, but a vaseshaped tree for ‘Triflora eorts. Burbank and Abund- ‘ance require much pruning; other Kinds little. Many growers head back every year. This procedure ts to my mind of doubtful value. Good for Young Ducks, ‘A good feed for young ducks 1s one measure of crackers or stale bread ‘crumbs, ono measure of middiings, onehest measure of bran and five per ‘cont of grit, Wet with water or milk toa dry, crumbly state, Do not feed any sloppy foods while ducks are real young, Underfeed them a trifle, rather than overfeed them. Feed just what they will eat up clean and quick. ly during the feeding tme. Feed them Im troughs which are kept clean by scalding them in hot water. Keep thelr quarters perfectly clean, Plane fora Qeed Read. In laying out and grading up a road the principal thing, of course, fs to get the center higher than the eldes of the roadway eo that the water will find its way to the aide ditches quick- er than It will start down the conter fof the road. If the water can be quickly drained of the road surface the road will be cut up very much less by traffo atter rains and dry out tn halt the time required on roads not properly rounded up. MakeUp of Good Cow. ‘The good cow fs thin in tho regions of the thigh and flank, but very deep through tho stomach girth, made so ‘by lone, open ribs. The ‘udder is Jarge, steched well formard on the ‘abdomen and bigh bebind. It should be full, but not fleshy, Plante for Poultry Yard. it your poultry yard bas not ab ready some abrube or trees, plant seme for shelter for the fowls on hot Gaya, Tt is well to have two yarde fang sow ono with grage while they are iiving in the other, ‘Cutworm Guards. ‘robes made of stiff paper and placed around tender plants will pro- tect them from eutworms, whlch work at night. ‘The paper should extend two inches below the surtace of the eae S BAD LUCK HIS PORTION WoKeo UP WIFE AFTER #7 Moat which Began in Wor Times Savannah, Ga.—Parted from his young wife and baby davghter by the fauitles of war, exiled from Savan- ah by order of Goneral Sherman att- er marching through Georgla, Peter J. ‘Thompson, wanderer extraordinary, has returned to his native state after 47 years to find the wife of bis youth happlly marriod to another man and mother of many children, his baby daughter grown to womanhood and nursing babies of her own, and bis als ter unable to recognize him. After baving bis roof blown from over his head by a cyclone in Kansas, bis barna and granaries burned tn Ohio, bis ttle store in another state destroyed by Are, tramping over the whole of the wost and middle west, selling trees and lightning rods In the Missisaippl valley, associating with feudiste in the Kentucky mountains, ‘Thoo:peon, In his old age, turned bis gyes and heart toward his own old diate. So he worked his way across the intervening states and came at last to Pembroke, But all the frlends of bis youth bad isappeared. Many of the old familles were broken up. The slabs in the litte churchyard told him where many o! the people he bad known had gone. The graves of hls father and mother he found there, No trace of bie wife anc cebtld eduld he And, ‘A chanco acquaintance told him that ‘his alster was married and was living im Savannah, Coming bere he found her tn the person of Mra, L. A, Schu man, With some difficulty he persuad od her of bis identity. From her he learned that his wife, after giving im up for dead, had married again and with thelr daughter, also now married was living at Blitebton, Ho went tc Biltehton and spent a day with bi daughter and bis former wife, now ‘Mra, Berry Jones. The law had pre ‘sumed him dead and he bad ceases to have the status of a husband, | iy meane of plctres and other me mentos of her babyhood he persuaded bia daughter of his identity and hel her in bis arma. Then he turned his back upon what was once his family and returned to take up his residence with his sister, ‘There wero two familles living tt the house occupied by Mrs, Schuman While passing through the ball ar aged woman, who was living with the family above, saw him. ain't this Peter Thompson?” sh asked. “Don't you remember Ann Wal ler?” Of course he did. Then he learne that she had been married twice, bu was now a widow, He himself was ‘sort of a “widower.” And Ann-Walle bad boen his sweetheart before he me the girl who became hia wile. ‘They were married the other day by the Rey, John 8. Wilder, pastor 0 the Southside Baptlet church, an fare as happy as two doves. They wil make their homo in Savannah, JESSE JAMES A TRAVELER Son of the Famous Outlaw Enjoys His Honeymoon In a Light ‘Spring Wagon. Philadelphia, Pa—Jesse James, Jr, son of Jesse James, once noted ‘out Jaw, ts in Philadelphia, With hig wife, a former Philadolphis girl, and his threemonths-old daugh: ter, Myrtle, be ts staying with the family ot William Crooks, relatives o Mra, Jamos, at 246 Slocum street, Ger mantown. "Mrs, James was Miss El sle Lincsay of 6718 Chew strest, Ger mantown, ‘The younger James has bad a ple turesque and enlivening career, though now only thirty-five years old. A sol dier in Uncle Sam's regular army; a participant In the San Juan engage ment 1c the Spanish-American war; fa fighter in the eventful battle of Budujoho at Jolo, in tho Philippines, ‘au army farrier, @ cowboy, @ prize fighter, an ordinary laborer, a bron: ‘cho buster, a professional athlete, a stockmen, ‘a newspaper reporter— these are somo of the few things the son of tbe outlaw has done. ‘All of his life he has had a mania for traveling. Three times around the world, a residence in every state in the United States, across Australia in a buggy, a pedestrian In China and Japan, with an explorer in Africa— James, Jr, bas been pretty nearly everywhere. Of all the things he has done there ts only one which ho re- grets, He did not drive his horse Rob- Dina nto every state In the Unton. But he says he will Of ali the things he has been into, thls man likes the army best. But he is done with ft, Married nearly two years ago, he has given up all thought of soldlering any more for living, He works just enough to ac- cumulate a traveling sum, as be calls {t, and then sets out. ‘The honeymoon trip which brought him and Mrs, James to Philadelphia started more than a year ago in Los ‘Angeles, Cal. They traveled via ne- ‘ture's roads, using a light spring wag. on a8 the carrying apparatus, and ‘what they both call the finest bay mare in the world ae drawing power. For a year James, Jr, will live in Philadelphia. ‘Then ho is going back to California. Not 80 Funny. Berlin.—Motoring incognito 1s tun, but Crown Prince William will not da ft any more. He says he is no mil Monaire and the speeding fines con ‘mon folks pay are too much for him Royalty 1 exempt. ‘Auto for Cook. | Uniontown.—Anxious to get a good cook, « hotel man offers through ax ‘advertisement: “Use of back porch ‘and half acre lawn. Lots of flowers to Jook ‘at; 17 mile antomobile’ ride ono ‘aman eroalke: BOAT TURNS TURTLE TRAVELS ALL NIGHT WITH ITB BOTTOM SHOWING. Barge Carrying Convict Laborere Down the Mleslasipp! River to Work on a Loulslana Levee te Gut Adrift Tow Gis Plea. Baton Rouge, La—Tho steamer Mary Jorle of this port is lying beached at Conrad's Point, six miles below Baton Rouge, turned turtle and tled to the dank, after one of the most remark- able voyages of the lower Mississlppl. ‘The Marjorlo was under charter by the state board of control when the accident overtook her. She was tow- tng one of the penitentiary barges, With a levee gang of 120 negro con viets, under command of Captain An- dorson. The negroes have been ati Hope plantation, but were belng taken up the river to Angola, to be used 4m closing the Toran crevasse, a ‘The Marjorle, with her tow, had pro” ceeded up the river without mishap as far aa Morganza bend, six millon above Bayou Sara, when she ran into @ alorm, at about six o'clock, Just fas the storm struck her she was caught in strong eddy and became unmanageable. She was pushed through the eddy, however, and as she struck the eddy ‘again turned turtle. The convict barge. waa cut loose from her and started ‘aimlessly down the river. But as it passed Bayou Sara a gasoline boat ut out and brought the barge to the dank, In the meantime the officers and ctew of the Marjorie, who, with the exception of the negro cook, had os- caped, witnessed an unusual sight. Instend of sinking, the Marjorle start- ed down the river, bottom upward, ‘and soon was lost to sight, Next morning, shortly after day- break, Ship Carpenter Broussard of the Baton Rouge Ferry company saw her, bottom up, passing down the river. He telephoned to Capt. William McCausland, president of the ferry ‘company, who rushed to the front, got one of his gasoline boats and with Broussard started in purault, He overhauled the Marjorle several miles below the city, and after work- ing all day to save her, succeeded in beaching her just before night. It ts Mkely that the Bfarjorle will Prove a total loss. She was insured for about $3,000 and was used in tow- ing barges of cotton seed and other products for tho ofl mill. Her per formance is sald by river men to be unique. They attribute her long night voyage down the river to the fact that she was much larger than 1s custom- ary for a bont carrying her machinery. Captain Starns was master of the ‘Marjorie, Capt. Laurence Mehatty was ‘at the wheel when the accident o¢- curred, and George Frederichs and | Mooney Aucoin of this city were among the crew. They bad narrow escapes in leaving her. The body of the negro woman who served as cook was found in the wreckage in the morning. So far as known, this was ‘the only loss of life. PRESENTIMENT IMPELLED HIM Vivid Impression That All Was Net Well Causes Man to Hurry to ‘Bick Mother, Pasadena, Ca.—At length giving in to’ presentimeat thet something se Hous had happened at home, Orle Sut iit, non of Hf Muti, No’ 602 Som: raft avenue, rushed buck with all bos sible speed to Pasadena from a re Iota place inthe tha range of mouse tains north of the city, where he had fone to camp with a boy companion to find that bis feare. were wal rounded. Ho arrived lato af plght hd Tearaed that in ‘he’ sosency hi tmother bad become iil with a: fered fnd hag been taken to the Pasadena Bown 30 vivid was the impression that aut “van tot” well "whieh obtruded Ie telt upon he inner Cousctousness thes young” Sulit mado a. med Taah at tho returning journey: He and bi cost anton, Logan Grecn, of Nor it North ‘Los Robles avenue, traveled 36 miles with "A pack. burto dar jug "the day.” The” bays. held “ay well under the strain, but the ‘pack Alial was about used up, ewan reported later” that Mra Sutli's condition, had Improved aed sho is not bolleved now to be in danger : “cannot describe the feoling that camo over mo," aald the Sulit youth Sit was Mot that T over’ ck ay stock” tn "mental. telepathy “or any thing. of that ‘kind. T" never bang But 1 suddenty “got to feeling that fometbing was’ wrovg.” “The! feee Pecamo a ‘settled conviction. “Ai though. wo ‘had provisions enotgh to Keop us two weeks longer, und. hag started out with. tho inteston of re falntag as 1ong ss possible, T could ot keep from turaiog, back {tet heer and. very, much. diarbed Nothing could have held'me bask The bore wore ‘camping near’ the hoad of afl creek, very Neat to the bills that: backer toc tha eoey. ‘Told Champion to Behave, Chicago—When Jack Johnson ap- peared in United States Commisston- or Buell’s office wearing bis bat and smoking, a 120-pound bailiff jerked the weed from his mouth, threw John- son's hat on the floor, told the cham- pion to “bebave” and got away with ft. Bess: 40s Dahlen mw Sis ‘Hillsborough, Cal.—Hillaborough bas 147. dogs and 13 bablos, according to a ‘oenaus just completed by the town au- thoritles. Careful investigation has Fovealed that the dogs and bables do not happen ix the same families. to ony ereat extent, “aad” Debta. New York—One hundred thousand dollars in “gambling debts” are sald to Be due James Wakely, the noted gambler, once wealthy, who is now, proved to be dying from apoplexy. Miss Adie Harris has returned from an extended visit in the Twin-cities and Clinton, Iowa. Miss Idell Hubbert of St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Miss Aleta Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Houston of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are visiting relatives and friends. Miss Katherine Mease of Des Moines, Iowa, is the guest of Miss Ora Finney. Mrs. Hannah Coleman and Eater Wright of St. Paul, Minn., are Macon visitors. Messrs. J. Tanner and Julius Thompson were callers here Sunday. Mr. Glesuer Grant of Clarence was a Macon, visitors Sunday, and while here was the guest of Miss Della Fisher. Mr. Everit Green of Moberly, was a Macon visitor. Cecil Brewton of Mason City, Iowa, passed through Macon Sunday. Mrs. Iota Iota Andrewson of Chicago, Ill. passed through Macon, enroute to New Cambridge, Mo. While here she was the guest of Mrs. Ed. Harris. Mrs. Jane Robue who was called to the bedside of her daughter, has returned to her home in Callao. Baby Lillian Harris is on the sick list. Miss Elva Braxter is visiting her mother in Excellence, Mo. Rev. B. P. E. Gales and son George was called to Clarence Sunday. Little Johnnie Cobert of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting his ann. Mrs H. Clark. Miss Lillian Gray passed through Macon for an extended visit in Buxton, Iowa. Mr. Plum Taylor accompanied her as far as Macon. BUXTON ITEMS. Miss Lydia Burkett and Mrs Ollie Tate returned from Cedar Rapids, Tuesday where they spent about three weeks. Miss Gussie Mardis was quite sick last week, but much improved at this writing. Mr. Ephriam Mickens was hurt in the mine last week by being squeezed. It is reported that Mr. Wash Stokes was very badly mashed in 17 mine last week. Wm. Porter arrived in the city Friday from Minneapolis to spend several days with his mother who was on the sick list. The Oriole Music club was entertained Monday by Miss Fannie Woodford in their beautiful country home. After the study the young ladies were served refreshments. There were twelve members present. Mrs. Ella Reeves, who was on the sick list last week is much improved. Mt Zion Mission circle held their regular meeting at the church last Thursday. A splendid program was rendered. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reeves entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown. Rev Woodard's Monday evening Bible class is being fairly well attended and is progressing nicely. The Church Aid society is still alive and meeting on Friday evenings. Mr. W. L, Perkins returned from Cedar Rapids last Friday reporting a very pleasant sojourn. Mr. A. R, Jackson and little daughter Jeanette of Topeka are spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mesdemen Addie Johnson, Lucy Ewing and Lucy Wright left Tuesday morning for Des Moines to attend the Grand session of the International Order of twelve. They are expected Saturday. TABERNACLE CHURCH NEWS Rev. L. G. Garrett of Ogden, Iowa, preached Wednesday evening to a large audience from Dan, 6:16. Them- "Purpose of Heart." Mrs Laura White was in Oskaloosa Wednesday on business. Rev. Mendenhall is convalescing. There was baptizing in the reservoir last Sunday, Mrs. Ellen Russell left Monday for Des Moines to visit relatives and friends. The B. Y. P. U., under the management of Mrs S. B. White will have a rally Sunday, Aug. 18. A fine program is being arranged. Mrs. Clara Tate will leave Saturday for Stanton, Pa., for a visit with relatives and friends. We wish her a very pleasant trip. What is Best for Indigestion? Mr. A. Robinson of Drumquin, Ontario, has been troubled for years with indigestion, and recommends Chamberlain and Liver Tables "the best medicine I ever used." If troubled with indigestion or constipation give them a trial. They are certain, to prove beneficial. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect. Price. 25 cents. Samples at ALL DEALERS. CLINTON HAPPENINGS Miss Stella Robinson was the hostess to a few of her friends on Monday evening at her home in Lyons in honor of Mrs. Georgia Waters of Chicago her house guest. The evening was spent pleasantly. During the evening the guests were ushered into the dining room where a magnificent buffet lunchroom was spread. At a late hour the guests repaired to their hemes, with with fond memories of the evening spent. Mrs. C. V. Rush is in Chicago where she will visit relatives and friends indefinitely. Majar and Carl Culberson visited in Clinton, last week, in attendance at the Sunday school picnic and visiting with their parents. Roy Watts was a Davenport visitor last Sunday. Despite the rain which fell at intervals throughout the day, the picnic of Bethel church and Sunday school held at Earle Point park on Thursday, Aug. 8th, was a success. A large crowd be- ing in attendance. The principal in- terest of the day was a bali game play- ed between contesting nines of young men against the old men. The former were the victors by the score of 19 to 18. The game throughout causing no end of merriment. Interesting tug of war contests wore also pulled off. The picnic of 1912 was voted by all as a win- ner. Mrs. Eva Casey of Chicago visited with her sister, Mrs. Jas Moore and other relatives and friends the past week. Those who attended the picnic from Davenport were the Misses Ela, Otie and Irene McGaw, Hollis Jackson, Elizabeth Brent, Messra Wm. Clark and Roy Smith. Wm. Clark of Davenport came up Sunday afternoon returning in the evening. Curtis C. Burton was the host at dinner given at his home Sunday in honor of Miss Irene McGaw of Davenport who was a house guest of the Misses Esther and Mae Culberson. Those present besides the guest of honor was the Misses Esther and Mae Culberson, Anna Culberson, Winnifred Faulkner and Mr. Wm. Clark. Sunday, Aug. 25th has been set aside as a rally day for the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church. Miss Winifred Faulkner of Chicago, has been a guest of the Misses Esther and Mae Culberson. Albert and Jas. Robinson of Chicago are spending their vacation at their home in Lyons with their mother and other relatives. Mrs. W. A. Emerson arrived home last week from a several days visit in Chicago. BURLINGTON ITEMS. (Last week.) The basket picnic at Crapo Park, Aug. 1st, given by the G. G. club was nicely attended. All report a pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mackey and family of Des Moines were the guest of Mr. Binder and Bird. They spent a very delightful time Sunday. Their stay was longer and a much better time would have been enjoyed. Mrs. Mamie Johnson has returned from a visit in Streator, Ill., with her sister, Mrs. Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Yeizer of Canyon City, Colorado, were visiting Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mrs. Washington. Mr. Wm. W. Asby spent Sunday with his mother in Canton, Mo. The Lawn social given at Mrs. J. Early, Tuesday evening, was fairly attended. A nice sum realized. Burlington's base ball team went to Ft Madison. Saturday to play the Madison team. We were sorry to learn of their defeat, Wake up boys, what's the matter? A musical program was to be given by Mr. Clyde Glass of Des Moines, Ia., at the A. M. E church, Monday, Aug. 5. Those who have news items for the Bystander, please phone 1354 R 1, will be pleased to send them in. One of the most common alliments that hard working people are afflicted with is lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly at each application, and you will get quick relief. For sale by all dealers. L. H. S. BROWN JACK DAVIS Brown & Davis Headquarters for Cigars and Tobacco Billiards and Pool Phone Walnut 2314 229 Third St. 229 Third St A. MRS. A. M: A. M. POPE-TURNBO PROPRIETOR "Poro" College 3100 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. THE "PORO" SYSTEM of Scalp and Hair treatment is based on the latest scientific and sanitary methods, effecting a healthy scalp thus promoting a growth of beautiful hair. The "Poro" preparations used in connection with the treatment are made and sold exclusively by myself, having the exclusive right to the name and I alone, know the secret of the composition that bears that name. Our claim has always been that when the hair begins to grow as the result of the use of "PORO," it will continue to do so if only the scalp and hair be kept clean. This sanitary method of treatment is also having the desired effect in helping to prevent the spread of diseases, for it fact faces the hail in sanitary condition which often proves fatal to innocent persons coming in contact with them. For treatment, call on or address: Mrs. Mollie Whitney 726 10th St. Des Moines BUXTON BRINKS Special to Bystander. Mrs. M. E. Oliver attended the Western convention of which convened in Kansas City, Mo., this year, and turned in $72.00 as a personal effort of which helped good old Iowa to win the banner. The banner was presented to Mrs. M. E. Oliver by the president, and she was highly honored by the many delegates present for her wonderful work. She gladly presented the banner to both circles of Buxton, and more especially the Mt Zion circle, who sent more money than any circle in the state. What's the matter with Iowa? She was also re-elected vice-president of the State of Iowa. The Buxton concert under the leadership and management of Prof. Richard Oliver is rendering some fine music in their Saturday-night concerts Buxton should be proud of such a band. Anybody needing a good band for any occasion should first correspond with the manager Richard Oliver and get his terms as he will treat you right. The professor took his band on an excursion to Cedar Rapids Aug. 1st, and played for a grand celebration given by the Masonic and Eastern Star ladies and made the hit of his life. He played to thousands of music lovers and the encores were deafening. The band did themselves proud and Cedar Rapids will always know where to get a good band hereafter. July 28th was rally day for the Tabernacle Mission circle, after listening to a very fine program they took up $28.50. The Eastern Star of the Tabernacle church yard and was very successful. Prof, Richard Oliver took his band out and rendered some fine music which drew a large crowd. After paying all expenses they cleared up $15.60. The church is progressing nicely under the pastorship of Rev. C. H. Mendenhall. Miss Bertha Allen late of Des Moines is now organist for the choir and with Prof. Oliver as chorister they should have the best choir in Buxton. The literary at the Tabernacle church every Monday night is the best ever. The program's are very interesting. The officers are Jas. Grimes, pres.; Mrs. Laura White, Asst.-Sec.; Miss Lucie Rhodes, Mrs M. E Oliver, Treas. Geo. Taylor, Chaplain, Mrs. Rose Woods, Critic, and Ruffus Newsome, program com. A vast amount of ill health is due to impaired digestion. When the stomach fails to perform its functions properly the whole system becomes deranged. A few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets is all you need. They will strengthen your digestion, invigorate your liver, and regulate your blood pressure, with that miserable feeling due to faulty digestion. Try it. Many others have been permanently cured—why not you? For sale by all dealers. MARSHALLTOWN NEWS Mrs. Geo. Suter and son Lyle and Grandma Suter, who have been spending a few week's visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Reeler in Mason City have returned home. They were highly entertained by Mrs. Hunter and others and report a very pleasant time. The Union picnic which was held at Brown's park Aug. 6th, was largely attended and enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Reedwarn and daughter, Miss Wilda Warn entertained a 4-course luncheon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Suter, Mrs. Carrie Suter, Mrs. Howard of Albion, Rev. Joseph Roman and wife, Mrs. Mary Roman and Mr. Alber Walker. The tables were beautifully decorated with cut flowers. As host and hostesses they are parexcellence. Mrs J. F. Brown and daughter Ruth left for Iowa City Saturday evening to spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. Moore. Funeral Director The very best service guaranteed Prices the lowest - - - - - - Calls answered promptly day or night No extra charges for distance—Reverse all phone charges PHONE: Maple 2548 Residence Black 1658. Office 519 East Court Ave. Des Moller NOTICE OF INCORPORATION Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned have become incorporated of the North Star Massic Temple Association, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter One (1), Title Nine (9) of the Code of Iowa, and the amendments thereto for the purpose of leasing or purchasing real estate, and the erections of buildings on such real estate as the Association may lease or own. The principal place of business of this Association shall be at Des Moines in Polk County, Iowa. The authorized capital stock of this Association shall be Twenty Thousand Dollars ($20,000), none of which shall be issued until fully paid for. The Association shall commence business in accordance with the Secretary's issuance is issued by the Secretary of State of Iowa, and shall continue for twenty years thereafter, unless sooner dissolved in the manner provided by law, and may again be renewed in accordance with law. The affairs of the Association shall be managed by a board of directors who shall be elected by a ballot from among the stockholders, on the 2d Tuesday in June of each year. The Association shall at no time subject itself to an indebtedness exceeding two-thirds (2-3) of its paid up capital stock. The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from corporate debts, Masonic Affairs, Iowa, this 31st day of July 1912. E. TRACY BLAGBURN, JOHN L. THOMPSON, h. E. Jacobs, v. L. JONES, v. L. JONES, EFFIE WATKINS, GUS. WATKINS, H. GOULD, JR, J. H. WOODS, Cabbage, who said corn-beef and cabbage? Why Walter Warn, who has the cabbage and potato farm. We wish you success, Walter. Mr. W. S. Cunsalus, a farmer living near Fleming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholers and Diarrhea Remedy in his family for fourteen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and takes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. When in Davenport Iowa go to E. Green's RESTAURANT 114 East 5th St. Good Meals and Lunches Everything First Class. Cigars and Tobacco Falcon Flour Northern Artificial Lin MANUFACTURERS OF Artificial Limbs Artificial Limb Company Northern Artificial Limb Company Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Artificial Arms, Apparatus for Elevated Feet and Shortened Limbs, all kinds of Brace Work for Deformities. Crutches and Elastic Goods. 312-314 W. Seventh St. Des Moines, la N'T BEAT IT YOU CAN'T B YOU CAN'T BEAT IT YOU CAN'T BEAT IT Hot Home-Made Bread all day with those delicious home cooked meals. When in Chicago, Ill. Everybody eats at the The Model Cafe 12 West 31st St. Near State St. Columbia Hotel Bldg., Chicago Moderate Prices Quick Service Phones-Aldine 3368-Automatic 73-174 Magic Hair Grower and Stra Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil MMK. JOHNSON & SOUL The most wonderful hair preparations on the market. When we say Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great results in the few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair grower to stop the hair once from falling out and breaking off; making harsh stubborn hair and silky. Magic Hair Grower grows hair on bald places of the head, you use these preparations once you will never be without them. Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured only by Mesdam South & Johnson. We also do scalp treating. The most wonderful hair preparations on the market. When we ask Magic we do not exaggerate, as you can see great results in the first few treatments. We guarantee Magic Hair grower to stop the hair at once from falling out and breaking off, making harsh stubborn hair soft and strong. We also grow hair on bald places of the head. If you use these preparations without them, Magic Hair Grower and Straightening Oil are manufactured only by Messdame South & Johnson. We also do scalp treating. MAGIC HAIR GROWER 500. STRAIGHTENING OIL 500. All orders promptly filled; send 10c for postage. Money must accompany all orders. AGENTS WANTED—Write for particular. We carry everything in the latest fashionable hair goods at the lowest rices. We make switches, puffs, transformation curls, coronet braids, and orings made to order, matching all shades a speciality. Send sample of hair with all orders. 2405 Blondo Street Phone Webster 800. Omaha. Nehr. ISTULA—Pay When CURED Rectal Diseases cured without a surgical oper- ation, No Chloroform, Ether or other general asthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to a LIFETIME. EXAMINATION FREE. RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS MARQUARDT BLDG., DES MOINES, IOWA Piles FISTULA All Rectal Diseases cured ation. No Chloroform, aneasethetic used. CUR last a LIFETIME. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASE DR. C. Y. CLEMENT. 402 MARQUARDT BLDG. FISTULA—Pay When CURED Piles All Rectal Diseases cured without a surgeal operation. No Chloroform, Ether or other general anaesthetic used. CURE GUARANTEED to last a LIFETIME. LET EXAMINATION FREE. WRITE FOR BOOK ON PILES AND RECTAL DISEASES WITH TESTIMONIALS DR. C. Y. CLEMENT. 402 MARQUARDT BLDG. DES MOINES, JOWA Rev. Joseph Roman preached an eloquent sermon Sunday evening at the Baptist church to a large and appreciative audience. The Home and Foreign Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. W. D. Crawford's on East Street street, Friday afternoon, Aug. 16. All members should be present. Mr. Lewis Johnson, our Negre cement contractor is doing a big business. Mr. Geo. Green and Mrs. Maggie Williams were married at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening, Aug. 7th, by the pastor, Rev. Joseph Roman After the ceremony congratulations were in order, after which the ladies of the church served refreshments, We wish Mr. and Mrs. Green a long and prosperous life. Nora Weida Warn is preparing to take a business course at the central business college this fall and winter. Mr and Mrs. Harry Walder gave a whist party to a number of friends Thursday evening at their beautiful home on Union St. These present spent a very pleasant evening. Best Patent FALCON FLCUR Phannon & Mott Co. Des Moines, Iowa Milled under most sanitary conditions ```markdown ``` Phone Walnut 5347 W. L. HARRISON, Prop MME. JOHNSON & SOUTH ```markdown ``` E. GREEN. Proo. Davenport is without a superior Ask your Grocer A A Madame T. D. Perkins, of Denver, Col., who has spent five years in study of the scalp, is now interesting women all over the globe in the care of the hair and scalp. No matter how dark your skin is, Madame Perkins' Matchless Scalp Preparation and scientific method of treatment for cultivating, beautifying and growing the hair will grow your hair if there is no physical ailment to prevent. Her treatments have been successful where all others have failed. Have you written her? If not, and you want hair like her own, write her today. Be sure to enclose a four-cent stamp and write your name and address very plain if you expect a reply. Don't write unless you mean business. No agents wanted. THIS TELLS THE STORY COPYRIGHTED-1910. Women! Stop! Wait! Listen! Read If a Woman have long hair, it is a Glory to Her:—I Cor., 11-15 Every Woman Can Have That Glory if She Wishes It This is for you. No more ironed hair, but soft, long, beautiful hair that need not be put on the dresser on retiring. Do you want this kind of hair? If so, write for particulars to Madame T. D, Perkins, the Scientific Scalp Specialist, of Denver, Colo., who is astonishing the world with her wonderful art of growing hair- My own hair is my best advertisement. With these treatments my hair grew 17 inches in two years. It had remained one length (four inches) for 15 years. What I did for my hair I am doing for hundreds of others, and will do for you with my Matchless Scientific Scalp Preparations. My treatment stop falling hair or breaking off, cures split ends, removes dandruff and scalp scurf, causes the hair to grow long, no matter how short; soft, no matter how harsh; thick, no matter how thin; straight from the bulbs, no matter how kinky. First treatment will show wonderful improvement. Do not wait if you are interested in your hair. I give treatments all over the United States by mail. Write me at once. I send booklet of information, and testimonials of those taking my treatments when four-cent stamp is enclosed. I do not have agents. I need a personal history of your hair and scalp and your physical condition. All mail promptly answered when four-cent stamp is enclosed. I am the only woman of the race growing hair to-day who can show the public the real length my hair was when I first began treating it. Send for booklet if you mean business. You can secure these preparations only from me. None like them made in the world. 7. D. P. Scientific Scalp Preparation, Madame Perkins sole agent BOSTON MARKET Co. Greatest Variety in the City of Choice Meats, Fish, Poultry and Delicacies. We Strive to Please with the Best of Goods and Prompt Service PHONE 765 320 Sixth Avenue Des Moines, Iowa Granulated Sore Eyes Cured. "For twenty years I suffered from a bad case of granulated more eye," says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. "In February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve. I bought one box and used about two-thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since." This salve is for sale by ALL DEALERS. Unique Hotel Furnished Rooms and Meals. Lunches or Short Orders at all hours. Cigars and Tobacco. Barber Shop, Pool Hall and hot baths Best of accomodations. H. D. Green, Prop. Mason City Just across from the M. and St. L. Depot. When in St. Paul, Minn., go to the Busy Bee Cafe for good Meals. Lunches served at all hours. Special private dining room in included. 317 Wabash St. St. Paul, Minn. W. F. T. CAANDLER, Prop. When in Peoris, Ill., stop at the for good Meals and Lunches at all hours. Prompt service at rea- sonable prices. LUELLA SMITH, Prop. Peoria, II. When in Keokuk, Iowa, go to Darden Hotel Everything First Class Meals and Lunches at all hours. No. 8 and 10 Main Street R. H. DARDEN Prop. Keokuk MADAME T. Scientific Scar 4630 West 35th Avenue Madame T. D. Perkins, of De years in study of the scalp, is no globe in the care of the hair and skin is, Madame Perkins' Matchle method of treatment for cultivating hair will grow your hair if there Her treatments have been success Have you written her? If not, write her today. Be sure to en FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912. JOHN L. THOMPSON, EDITOR. J. H. SHEPARD, MANAGER. 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. Entered at the postoffice as second class matter. We will not return rejected manuscript, unless accompanied by postage stamps. Send money by postoffice order, money order, express or draft, to the Iowa State Bystander Company, Des Moines, Iowa. "Were all medicines as meritorious as Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the world would be much better off and the percentage of suffering greatly decreased," writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple, Ind. For sale by all dealers. The Phone Will Bring To You The best laundry service possible. We employ only the most experience help and use only the most modern machinery. If you want only the best you'll call maple 1447 and let us call for your next bundle. 617 East Grand Ave. PHONE Maple 1447 FORD'S HAIR POMADE MAKES MASSELUNKY OR CURRY HAIR GLOSSY SOFTER AND MORE PLUSLE, EASY TO COMB AND PUT UP IN A STYLE THE LENGTH WILL PERMIT BROCKEES FOR PALENTING HAIR FROM LUXURIOUS HAIR STYLES OF SCALE DEVENIR OF INITIATIVES, THE GENUINE, PUT UP IN 25+ AND 50+ BOTTLES WITH CHARLES FORD'S NAME OR EVERY PACKAGE TRY FORD'S ROUGH WHITE SKIN LOTION FOR THE COMPLEXION. MAKES THE SKIN WHITER IMmediately UPON APPLICATION. WILL NOT PRIVATE THIS MODEL BEHIGHEST SKIN. UNEXCEEDED FOR ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, PIMPLES, ROUGH SKIN AND FRECKLES. . . . SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CANNOT SUPPLY YOU, WE WILL SEND IT TO YOU DIRECT AT THE MOUNTAIN ST. DEPT. 277 THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO. 822 LAKE ST. DEPT. 277 AGENTS WANTED. D. PERKINS Salp Specialist Denver, Col. enver, Col., who has spent five new interesting women all over the calp. No matter how dark your scalp Preparation and scientific beautifying and growing the is no physical ailment to prevent. ful where all others have failed. and you want hair like her own, close it, four cent stamp and write