davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Adelbert Hathaway Plaintiff,
VS.
Thomas b. Lord and his wife
- Lord, given name un-
known Francis Baker and
- Baker his wife, given
name unknown; William
Elliott and his wife - FL
lott, given name unknown
w. b. Beebe and his wife Ma, ,a., ,oo,
Maria b. Beebe and the un- ' ~ ''N
known heirs, next of kin, as
signees and grantees of the
above nams Cd parties and all
persons claiming by, through
or under them and the un-
known claimants of the
| south half Of Section %,
Township 81, Range "a, Au-
dubon County, Iowa, Defen-
dants.
To the aforesaid defendants.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
there Is now on file in the office Of the clerk OF
the District Court OF Audubon county. Iowa,
tho petition of Adelbert Hathaway, Claiming
that he Is the absolute and unqualified owner
twenty-six C26j, township eighty-one 81,
range thirty-four (34l, west 9th p. NJ.
| Audubon County, Iowa. That plaintiff Is
credibly informed and believes that defend
ants herein make some claim adverse to the
estate OF plaintiff in said property and that
plaintiff believes that Thomas b. Lord and wife
claim title through patent from the United
States that Francis Baker and wife claim I'M
der warranty deed from Thomas b. Lord and
William Elliott and wife claim an interest
through mortgage assigned TO the said Will
lam Elliott by James ]. Elliott; that w. B..
Beebe claims under tax deed from Treasurer
OF Audubon county, Iowa. Plaintiff further
prays that his title and estate be established
against the adverse claims of these defendants
and that they and all persons claiming by
through or under them. and the un-
known claimants OF the above described real
estate be barred and forever estopped from hav-
ing or claiming any right title adverse to that
OF plaintiff and that the title thereto be quieted
in plaintiff, and that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon OF the second day of the
May term Of said court which viii commence
ON the 18th day OF May, 1908, at the court
house in Audubon, Audubon county, Iowa, de-
fault will be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon, Iowa, this 18th day Of
March, 1903.
NASH & PHELPS, CossoN s. Ross,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The foregoing original notice having been pre-
sented to me, and duly inspected, the same is
hereby approved at Audubon, Iowa. on the 18th
day Of March, 1905 and it is ordered that said
notice be published for six consecutive weeks
in the AUDUBON REPUBLICAN, u newspaper pub
lished at Audubon, Iowa.
w. r. GREEN.
1--we Judge.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

Window shades. the Z foot length.
for sale by 1. w. Baker. tt
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19

The REPUBLICAN is but $500 per
year. Subscribe now.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-03-19
Original Notice.
Adelbert Hathaway Plaintiff,

In the District Court of Audubon County
Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
BRYAN AT ACTON TODAY
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO HEAR
THE NEBRASKAN'S ADDRESS.
the Close of the SessiOn-Dr.
Dashiel Thanked.

Acton Parks season will come to a close
this morning, when William Jennings Bry-
an will deliver an address at 10 o'clock The
formal winding up of the Acton season will
occur at noon after which the Methodist
camp will once more begin its long sleep.
John W. Kern will introduce Mr.. Bryan. A
large crowd is expected to-day, and the in
terurban cars will run on a half-hour
schedule The women in charge of the no.
tel have made arrangements for a big
crowd.
Business sessions occupied the attention
of the cottagers and visitors yesterday. In
the morning a meeting of the cottagers was
held. The trustees were instructed to make
arrangements to have all persons who take
cottages for the year give evidence of their
intention of paying all back ground rent.
There has been a good deal of difficulty in
making collections of some of this money.
Another important matter was the an
nouncement that a license of so cents for
the season will be charged for all dogs on
the grounds A ticket will also be sold those
desiring to purchase coupons from the in
terurban company costing so cents, which
will go into the association funds.
President Dashiel was instructed to make
effort to get the school of undergraduate
ministers of the Indiana Conference for
Acton in the month of August, and there
will be attempt made also to secure the
meeting of the ministerial institute of the
Indianapolis district next year.
A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, under
whose charge the hotel was so successfully
conducted this year, was held, and 1t was
decided to run the hotel again next season.
Mrs. Newland was chosen president, Mrs.
Varin vice president, Mrs. Kerr secretary
and Mrs Gregory treasurer. The ladies ex-
tended a hearty vote of thanks to Rev. j.
w. Dashiel, president of the assembly, for
the excellent programme he had arranged.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Their ChaperOn.

The schoolgirl in the sailor suit settled
herself comfortably on the railing of the
veranda. did tell you about our chap
eron?" said She well, the boys got up a
picnic and asked all OF us girls in the
neighborhood to go. Mamma said we
couldn't go unless we had chaperon, so we
asked Lilly Bellies big sister to chaperon us.
When we got to Broad Ripple there was
Lilly Bellies big sisters beau: at least
guess he's her beau. He goes to see her all
the time, but Lilly Belle said she heard her
father tell her mother that the young
man was poor and wasn't iegible-no.
eligible. thank you. that's it-and her sister
cried. Anyhow. there he was at the park.
WELL those two wandered off and never
came back to supper, and when it was
time to GO home they were sitting in the
house-boat. and we called them and called
them, but they wouldn't bulge. so we came
home without them, and they came hours
afterward by themselves. Now. what do
you think of that for a chaperon? should
think a great big girl who had been TO
college would know better. Lilly Belle was
mortified TO death, but / tried to comfort
her by telling her that some girls would
think her sister made an ideal chaperon."
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

New York Post.
The new hats are nearly all toque shap-
ed, the predicted high crowned picture
shapes not having appeared as yet. Most
of the importers doubt their appearance at
all, they having met with small approval
in European fashion centers. The new
toques are simple in design, but very
graceful and becoming. Wings almost
invariably the principal decoration. A
beautiful model in blue satin straw is
merely fiat plaque folded into shape, and
mounted on a brown lace straw founda-
ton. Two brown velvet folds are laid
across the top of the toque, and the only
other trimming consists of two large wings
In shaded brown tones, relieved with touch
es of white.
An all-white toque of soft straw has a
facing of white crepe de Chine, and has
the top almost covered with doves wings
Another has a lining of black velvet, and
the wings shade into gray and brown.
striking model Is In green and blue
satin straw, the braids fluted in such a
manner that each scallop seems to be tip
ped with a point of bright blue. The only
decorations are two bright blue qulls
thrust through the straw near the front.
The sailor shape promises to be popular
for youthful wearers. One of these has a.
rolling brim and folded crown, and is
made of brown and white straw irregular
ly mingled in sort of a plaid. Folds of
brown velvet and two handsome white
wings trim the hat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
GOOD MUSIC AT FAIR BANK.
Announcement Made that Band VIII
Remain Until Last Night in August.


The excellent character of the music Of
fered by the Ostendorf band at Fair Bank
this week is proving particularly pleasing.
and the announcement that the band is to
remain until the last night in August will
be received with favor everywhere. The
programmes are of such a high standard
that music lovers cannot afford to miss
them, while those persons who are merely
seeking pleasant summer evenings diver
sion can hardly do better than to visit
the pretty park on Fall creeks shore, where
good music of both classic and popular ma
ture may be heard nightly. There was a
good crowd present last evening and the
concert was a most enjoyable one. +. o.
BOos and Guy Bates, the premier cornet-
lists, were the special features of the pro-
gramme. These two excellent instrument
talists gave number of duets that were
enthusiastically received
The programme for tonight has been
carefully prepared by Manager Louis Os-
tendorf and Bandmaster William E. Barnes
M ne ' e te6y
will be the soloist and the programme, in
full will be the following:
Liberty Forever" ................. Barnard
Medley Overture ................... Mackie
(b) kansas City Star" .......... .Lberati
Selection from Wagner's ''Tannhauser''
.........:;; ......;,................. Meyrelles
Solo for Trombone, Polka Brilliant.
Wnl
Thomas III. King.
Selection from Carle & Heartz's Musical
Comedy, 1.-The Tenderfoot'' .... ..Heartz
(a.) 1.-The Squirrel Gallon Mazurka)..
.............. ................... Eilenberg
(b.) Hot Stuff Ga negro oddity). Bernard
Medley Overture, ''The Merrymakers"
.--.-.-.... ...-...........-..........D De Witt
Twostep, "Koonville Koonlets" .Weidt
March, 1.-The Steel King ............St. Clair
Selection from 1.-The Ameer" 49,. Herbert
Medley Overture ..-.............. Harris
Twostep, THE Wedding of the Reuben
and the Maid" Observation-Disclosures. Levi
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Theater Cornerstone Laid.

PITTSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE cornerstone of
the new Nixon Theater in this city was laid
this afternoon with the appropriate ritual
Of the Prostestant Church. The clerymen
ofhciating were the Rev. w. L. Shoa. and
the Rev. W. T. Dawson. assistant rectors
OF the Trinity Church. After Samuel 8
Nixon OF the firm OF Nixon * Zimmerman
had placed the box IN the niche prepared
for IT, the Rev. w. T. Dawson blessed the
playhouse and christened il THE Nixon -
A large crowd witnessed the ceremonies
The new theater will be opened about
I
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
She Likes to Eat.

Philadelphia Record.
II really am not ashamed of enjoying
the good things of the table," said a
frank young woman, ''and that, as every
one knows, is horribly coarse and mascu-
line. 1t was once the fashion to fade
gently away from starvation and pretend
to be the victim of unrequited love, but
the idea of reposing under a stone of
granite so gray never did appeal to me.
suppose ! am hard to please. At any
rate, eat, drink and be merry seems to
me better motto than NOPE starve and
be. buried 1 feel this especially when
L haven't time to eat. AS for the grow
ing old part of it, feel that in my shoes.
L like them roomy and cheap. Time
was when 1 was unhappy and suffered a
sense of injury if pair of sole-protectors
cost me less than 50. Not SO now. I'm
as uckled as an old miser over re-
covered gold piece if 1 get pair of shoes
a dollar under price, and have the great
est pleasure in deciding how I'll spend
the coin thus saved. It's all the diff
ference in the world whether papa puts
up or you solve the puzzle of keeping the
wolf from the door on your own account" ["
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
NEW CAPUCHIN PROVINCIAL.
Father Speckert Elected at Pittsburg
to Succeed Father Epp.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE Rev. Father
Carl Speckert, of Wheeling, w. Va, was
chosen to-day provincial of Pennsylva-
MIA Province, Order of Capuchins, of the
Roman Catholic Church, succeeding the
Rev. Hyacinth Epp who was retained in a
minor office of the order. Four council
lors or definetors were chosen for the next
three years. They are: Father Joseph
Anthony, of Wheeling; Father Benedict,
Cumberland, Md; Father Joseph Herman,
Pitsburg and Father Constantine, Wheel
ing. Father Aloysius, of Cumberland, and
Father Epp were elected cuStodes, the
duties of which are said to be confined to
the order.
There are only two provinces of the order
in America, one in Milwaukee and the 9TH
er in this city. The local province includes
this State, West Virginia, Ohio, Maryland
and Kansas. The newly elected provincial
and his councillors have arbitrary power
the members of the order and will
make the rules for the next three years.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS
Ry MAY MANTON

Shepherds checks are much in vogue for
young grirls and are both smart and youth
full. This very stylish frock is made Of the
material in blue and white and is trimmed
with blue braid and combined with a shield
of white banded with blue. The costume is
an exceedingly useful one and is appropriate
both for school and for afternoon wear,
becoming more or less elaborate as it is
made of one material or another. Cashmere,
henrietta, serge and all the pretty wooIs
use1 for girls dresses are appropriate as
we'll as linen and cotton fabrics.
The costume consists of the waist and the
skirt The waist is made over a fitted foun-
dation on which the shield is arranged. The
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Menus for n Day.

Suggestions furnished by Table Talk t
housekeepers of moderate income:
Breakfast
Hominy Grits Sugar and Cream
Panned Tomatoes Cream Gravy
French Fried Potatoes
Rolls Coffee
Lunch
Mutton and Cucumber Jelly Salad
Peach Dumplings Tea.
Dinner
Braised Lambs Liver
Riced Potatoes Corn
WatercresS French Dressing
Waters Cheese
Peach Ice Cream
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL News

all attractive ones and this imitation fan
mel will probably be as successful as its
predecessors in taking the place of the
more expensive French fannels for waists
and house jackets.
Handmade caps for baby heads are of
fine lawns, simply made. with the only or
namentation a mass OF tiny tucks. The
caps cost $50. AT the same price are dainty
caps of tucked China silk.
A little medicine case is handy thing
for the summer traveller, and very service
able one with six or eight little vials may
be found in pretty burnt leather design
for $1.75.
Some exceedingly attractive pieces of
Scotch flannel are shown at one of the
shops. The Scotch fiannels are light in
weight and wash exceedingly well-for
f1annels. The prettiest pieces come In soft
grays with hairline stripe Of darker gray
or pale blue.
One of the very smart new street hats is
castor felt with a bit of white wing on
either side and twist Of white scarf with
tiny pin dots of black-a particularly fetch
ing combination. The plain fur felt walk
ing hats which are also very smart sell
for five dollars.
most attractive fernery of deep green
bronze has for its appropriate title Cast
Up by the Sea-" The shape of the fernery
suggests the surge of the waves and a mer-
maiden's head on one side, and old Father
Neptune on the other, carry further sug-
gestion of the briny deep. Filled with a
mass of feathery ferns, the thing would
be beautiful ornament for the house or
the summer Veranda.
Bead work is becoming definite craze in
Indianapolis, apd the wherewithals are
eagerly sought. A single lesson usually suf-
fees, and the necessaries of the work are
few and inexpensive. The small looms cost
either 35 or IS cents, according to style, and
the beads and patterns are inexpensive.
All kinds of lovely necklaces, purses and
bags In quaint, old-fashioned designs are
growing beneath the deft fingers of the
enthusiastic workers, and before very long
many an Indianapolis maid may rank with
Pocahontas of Mlnnehaha in the beauty of
her bead trappings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
JOSEPH RUEMMELE DEAD.
Prominent German Citizen Passes
Away at Age of Seventy-Two.

Joseph Ruemmele, one of the best-known
German citizens Of Indianapolis, died early
yesterday morning at the home of his son,
Joseph Ruemmele, jr, 217 Wyoming street,
after an illness Of number of years.
Mr.. Ruemmele was seventy-two years old,
and was born in Baden Baden, Germany,
coming to America when he was but seven
teen years old. During the civil war he
served in the Thirty-seventh Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry as sergeant, and at the
close of the war he came to Indianapolis,
where he lived until the time of his death.
For number of years he was identified
with the management of the German Tele-
graph and later engaged in the publication
OF German books. During the last twenty
five years he was engaged in the saloon
business, but three years ago, on account
of failing health, he retired and after that
time made his home with his son.
He was identified with the German veter-
ans of this city and was member of the
Druids and the Liederkranz. Two sons
and three daughters survive him.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Dainty Corn Cakes.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
One teacupful of rice boiled very dry,
one cupful and half of white corn meal,
butter the size of an egg and the same
amount of lard. five eggs saltspoonful of
salt and nearly quart of milk. To mix
the cornbread. when the rice is boiled. stir
in the butter, lard and salt Scald the meal
with half the milk, which must be heated
to the boiling point. then add the rice then
the rest OF the milk and last of all the eggs
which mast be beaten TO a stiff from
whites and yolks together. The batter
must be light and thin Bake in small
muffin tins.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Ahead of Americans.
New York Tribune.


Some Partisan women have taken up a
new pastime. 1t consists in organizing
what may be described as balloon lunch
cons, that is to say; you give a luncheon,
and then you take all your guests up into
the clouds in balloons. A woman gave one
of these luncheons week or two ago, in
which the ascension was made late in the
evening and the balloonists remained in
the clouds all night The occasion repre-
sented an effort to win the challenge cup
offered by the Aero Club, an organization
of fashionable Frenchmen who dabble in
aeronautics for fun. AT present the cup
is held by Mime. Madeline Savall who has
covered more than 24S miles. Up to the
present few women have initiated the ex-
ample of Mime. Savall, although they do
not fail to come TO the luncheon, wearing
ravishing toilettes. Among the gowns
which have adorned these balloon lunch
cons are an ecru linon dress, strapped with
red and white spotted linon, finished with
gold buttons and cream linon de sole
trimmed with ecru guipure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

back is plain and drawn down in gathers at
the vast line, but the front is laid in tuck
plaits which extend from the shoulders to
the belt where they blouse becomingly.
The sleeves are the favorite ones of the
season that are snug at the shoulders and
form full puffs above the wrists. The skirt
is cut in five cores and is finished by a cir
cular fiounce that intensifies the flare.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size Q2 years. is 54 yards % inches
wide. 4h yards "A inches wide, or AZ yards
81 inches wide. with % yard for shield and
collar.
10. IL and IA years of age.
PATTERN COUPON /
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
| send 10 cents (con or stamps)
| Cut out illustration and inclose IL in letter.
| Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
/ Indianapolis. Ind
1 Allow one week for return of pattern
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

and Portland, Ore. Interest this evening
centers in the election of officers to-mor-
row. The principal contest will be over
the election of treasurer. Much depends on
the Chicago delegation. Z. ]. Callen, Of
Milwaukee. the present treasurer. seems to
have most strength. and unless Chicago
decides to support John j. stephen, of Chi
cago, Callen will be elected.
The question of excluding liquor dealers
from the order will be defeated, but the
dealers will be put in the hazardous class.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE secret
service has discovered new counterfeit
$40 silver certificate The general appear
ance of the note Is said to be excellent
and calculated to deceive even careful
handlers of money. II is I'm imitation. of
the series of 1891, check letter ID. Tflman
register: bears the portrait of Hendricks
and apparently Is printed from plates of
photo-mechanical process. Three specimens
OF the note have been seen. all bearing the
number. 7,019,34&
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Forser May Have Returned.

Louis V. Eytinge, alias REX" Davenport
who escaped from the State prison at CO.
lumbus, O., week ago, is sup
posed to be in Indianapolis and the detective
department has been notified to be on the
watch for him Eytinge was here at one
time and during his brief sojourn cashed a
number of worthless checks indorsed by
prominent men. He is well known to the
local police.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
r,a,nna viii BE Repre,en,.a.

The National Prison Association will hold
its next annual meeting In Louisville. KY,
Oct. g. Indiana will be represented by the
Rev. J. w. Comfort, chaplain OF the In
diana Reformatory, and Judge Sydney B.
Davis. OF Terre Haute- There will prob
ably be q number OF other prominent In
dtanians attend the meeting.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

William Mustard, OF Broad Ripple, who
recently donated twenty acres of land TO
the Broad Ripple lodge OF Masons. added
ten more acres. 10 the tract on Monday.
The land Is in the vicinity OF Meridian
Heights and is valued at $500 per acre One
OF the provisions Of the gift is that the
lodge Is TO erect a memorial to Mr.. Mus
rard's father. The trustees are ID. w Har-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
PRICE OF BOTTLES.

Manufacturers Meet at Claypoo1 Hotel
to Secure Uniformity.
Thirty members of the Western Flint
Glass Bottle Manufacturers Protective AS
sociation held conference at the Claypool
yesterday. The meeting was a secret one
and none of those present would discuss it,
but it is understood hat the chief matter
under consideration was the proposed merg-
ing of the association of the American Vial
and Bottle Manufacturers Association for
the purpose of securing uniform prices both
East and West
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
CATHOLIC FoRESTERS.
Their Biennial Convention at Du-
buque Is Well Attended,

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug 1.-THE national
Biennial convention of the Catholic. order
of Foresters opened here to-day. Mayor
Berg's address OF welcome was responded
to by High Chief Ranger Thomas Cannon.
of Chicago. Over 800 delegates are present.
The fight for the next convention is be-
tween Boston. Erie. Pa. Tacoma. Wash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
Amos p. Hynes Dead.

Amos p. Hynes, of the law firm Of Esta-
brook & Hynes. died at his home. 1897 East
Twelfth street. yesterday morning from tu-
berculosis Mr. Hynes had been in i'll health
for more than year For time he raw
eled In the South and Southwest. but with
out Improvement He leavec father. w.
D. Hynes. his mother and three brothers
Mckee Q.. Paul and Thomas Hynes.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

George Brown, jr.. paymaster in the
United States navy at Mare Island navy
yard. will arrive In the city to-day on a
six weeks leave of absence and will visit
his parents. Admiral and Mrs. Brown. In
Woodruf Place.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12

Clara Morris. the noted actress and writ
er. was at the Claypool Monday afternoon.
She was accompanied by her husband and
manager, Mr.. Harriott Both were guests
during the afternoon of James Whitcomb
Riley at his home on Lockerbie street
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
surxestions TO Shopper.

name is shown in one shop window and Is
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
HOWE MILITARY

CHARTERED 1s44

Prepare thoroughly for College, Scientific
Schools. or Business Best advantages mod
crate expense. Manual training CElective.) Per-
sonal attention given 10 each boy. Fine athletic
field and beautiful Lakes. References TO Indian
apolis patrons. For illustrated catalogue address
Rev. 7. H. MCKENZIE, Rector.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-12
W. ]. STANLEY A DESERTER.

Mayor BOOkwalter's Communication
from the Navy Department..
Mayor Bookwalter yesterday received
notice from the Navy Department at Wash
ington that Ward j. Stanley, of this city,
has deserted from the cruiser Cincinnati.
Stanley's home is at 1723 Ruckle street