davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
.AT HQME" GONN@g

Even one less trained in the habit
Of observing could see at a glance
that the dress which bears a short
WASTED bodice is the favo&te of the
moment, and that it looks its best
made of some lowered chiffon or lace
mounted over gauze or silver tissue
or chiffon of contrasting shades.
An excellent example which We saw
the other day was OF white deliberately
lowered, bordered with black and
mounted over rose pink, the short
bodice bearing a lace bertha tied with
black velvet ribbons. the long mar
row skirt being deliberately frilled
with shades of the pink chiffon just
visible below the black border. The
exceptions to the rule of the diapha-
nous dresses of this shOrt-waisted de-
scription were mostly velvet, tightly
fitting with plain skirts and a decol-
letage bordered with few folds Of
tulle. l saw no less than three frocks
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06

New and Smart style for Cloth Gown.
on these lines, one in black, another
in brown. and a third in sapphire
blue, the black being perhaps the
most successful. and 1t was worn by
a very fair young matron, in whose
hair were twisted few folds OF black
chiffon.
And writing OF hair reminds me
once more to impress upon your
minds that the outline of the couture
la mode is totally different from
what il was last year. Now 1t is fiat
on the top, and brushed in soft loose
waves across over the top OF the ears.
any decoration following the same
line, setting backwards and not up
wards. | know have written this be-
fore, even as | am conscious that /
shall write n again. hut II IS an inn
portant circumstance, and it Is essen
tiaI that Won consider u. Won who
would be in the movement of fashion.
Not alone in the evening time Is this
method Of dressing the hair popular.
but in the daytime. when It 10
crowned By hats which overshadow
the brow. and bear plums dropping
AowRwarda ~ Tie back. The geaeral
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
D88riOg Bind8rYW

Another thing that makes the farmer happy is TWINE
that will work in all makes and kind of BINDERS that
runs even and the long, smooth and strong made of the
best of manila and ssal fibre the world affords Give us
your order for your Machines and Irvine. Have your
wagons loaded.wth anything in our line.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-04-06
Standard of thesHarvest
Binders, Mowers, Rakes,

The praise of satisfied throughout the agricultural
world has made the name of DEERING so well known
that it hardly seems necessary to dwell at great length
upon the merits of the Deerng machines For those how
ever who have not had the pleasure and satisfaction Of
using this machine will say they lighter last longer
and make happy farmers than anything Of it's kind
wherever grass and grain grown. See them on ex-
hibt phone or write the Planters Hardware Co., in
corporated, for prices and full particulars
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07

Ihave private money for . few goo@
loans. Best terms.
A, II. McClenahan.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07

guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. M. DeVotie.
H. B. Thurston of Wyoming, H.,
has been looking over the Eaton
country with view of locating.
Messrs. w. W. Brown and T. H..
Wilson were attending to reservoir
business in Fort Collins last week.
Miss Lillian Stargrant of Greeley
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry Banta, few days last week.
Rev. ]. N. Studley, pastor Of the
Baptist church of Ault, and Rev. r..
Payne, of the Baptist church here,
exchanged pulpits Sunday morning.
The board of trustees appointed
Il. C. Cushman, Laura Weller and
A. f. Eaton as judges of election,
who. also comprise the board of regis
tration.
The people OF the Methodist
church have decided to have par
sonage. the contract having been let
to M. Lair. Work on the same will
soon commence.
j. b. B...Lazear of Denver, national
bank examiner, made an inspection
of the First National bank of Eaton
; last Tuesday and found the affairs In
satisfactory condition.
Thursday evening the members OF
the Social Hour club passed pleas
ant evening at high Ave at the home
OF MIR. and Mrs. G. II. DEMO. Miss
Miller of Greeley served refresh
ments.
About 20 members Of the l. o. O.
f. went to Timnath Monday even
ing and gave the initiatory work to
seven candidates. They report the
Timnath brothers as great enter
tainers.
Mrs. II. M. Haythorn delightfully."-
entertained the teachers of the Eaton
schools at a / O'Clock luncheon Sat
urday. The afternoon was spent IN
social conversation and all report a
very enjoyable time.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
BRAIN QUALITY.

1t II of Just as AacA Importance ~
the oaaAtity.
The brain Of Dauiel Webster weigh
ed fifty-slx or fifty-seven ounces. that
of Napoleon Bonaparte about the same.
This is about three pounds and half.
These were exceeded BY the brain Of
Cuvier, the great French naturalist
which weighed between hfty-nine and
sixty ounces, and that Of the French
surgeon Dupuytren, which weighed
fifty-eight ounces. The average
weight Of the brain Of man Is about
fifty ounces and Of women forty
FIVE ounces. The maximum weight OF
the healthy adult brain IL about sixty
four ounces and the minimum thirty
one ounces Men Of great intellectual
power have generally II not always
possessed large brains. The quality Of
the brain is, however, quite as impor-
tant as the quantity, 80 that a large
brain does not Of necessity constitute
a great man. The size Of the brain 10
not in proportion to the physical de-
velopment of the body, either in anil
mails or in man. The horse has brain
less in weight than the smallest adult
human brain; that of whale seventy.
Ave feet long was found to weigh NOT
quite twice AZ much a. that Of q man
Even In men there 10 NO lxed relation
between the size Of the body and that
of the brain. A small man may have
large brain and 4 big man q small
brain.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
Do Not Crowd tho Season.

The first warm days of spring
bring with them desire to get out
and enjoy the exhilerating air and
sunshine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought out
and you wonder where they all came
from. The heavy winter clothing
is thrown aside and many shed their
fiannels. Then a cold wave comes
and people say that grip is epidemic.
Colds at this season are even more
dangerous than In mid-winter, as
there is much more danger Of pneu
monia. Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. however, and you will have
nothing to fear. 1t always cures
and we have never known a cold to
result in pneumonia when it was
used. 1t is pleasant and safe to
take, Children like it. For sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
Warship MoAAl0.

Parahin wax models Of all proposed
British battleships are used by the
admiralty for tests before the keels Of
the ships are laid down, the minia
lures being tested in great tank. The
models are from twelve to twenty-four
feet long, the tank being 400 feet long
and twenty feet wide. The models are
made Of wax because 1t IL a material
which does not absorb water or change
its weight, 30 that alterations can be
easily made, and the material can be
melted up and used again. The Amer
lean naval authorities also have mod
els of all their hulls constructed, but
these are much more elaborate than
the British, being formed Of white pine
and fitted with rudders. false keeh.
propeller shafts and all ct ceteras.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
MANNERS At TABLE.
Fhs Etiquette sf Eatin9 In the Ssvs
enteoR1h Co1tuHy.

Fhe Etiqaette Of Eating In the 0ovs
entssn4A Csatusy.
An account OF Hospitality in 1620 gives
Q good idea Of the manner in which Q
country gentleman Of tho period lived.
Dinner and supper were brought in BY
the servants with their hats on. Gus
tom which is corrobor1ted by Fynes
Moryson, who says that, being At
knights house who had many servants
to attend him, they brought In the
meats with their heads covered with
blue caps. After washing their hands
in a basin they sat down to dinner.
and Sir James Pringls said grace. The
viands seemed to have bsen plentiful
and excellent-'big pottase. long kale.
bowe OF white kale," which n cabbage;
''brach soppe." powdered besf, roast
and boiled mutton, venson pie in
form of an egg. goose. Then they had
cheese. cut and uncut md apples. But
the close of the feast was the most
curious thing about It
The tablecloth was removed. and on
the table were put ''tswsi the whole
breadth Of the table and half the length
Of It, basin and ever 10 wash, then
4 green carpet laid on, then one cup
Of beer set ON the carpet. then little
long lawn serviter plated over the cor
ner of the table and . glass Of hot wa
ter set down also ON the table; then be
there three boys to say sracethe hrst.
the Thanksgiving; the second, the Pater
Noster: the third. prayer for q blessing
.&DH H~@b oh kn <f tfpA
house. his parents. ktnfolk and the
whole company then do drink hot wa
tiers, 80 at supper, then to bed. the col
lation which ~ stoupe Of ALL
Scottish Review.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
We want every person in
Greeley to see this ex-
hibit. Remember, it is
onIy 3 weeks to Easter

Mrs. Craig entertained at dinner
last Wednesday Mrs. Youker and
Mrs. McAfee of Greeley, Mesdames
Willie, Behrens and Moreland of
Evans.
G. E. Lundy and John Herriott
expect to start for Wyoming in a
few days. Mr.. Lundy has a number
of acres of land there which he in
tends to improve.
The Rev. l.. NJ. Potashinsky OF
Loyeland will deliver his famous
lecture, 1.-THE Modern Few,' in the
r. p. church Thursday evening.
This, with a musicale, will close
the Evans lecture course for this sea-
son.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
EvAMo

Chas. Erickson was transactine
business in Sterling last week
Mas. E. Fl. Beeson has been seri'
ously Ill with grip for the past Ie1
days.
DIR. Samuel and family are moving
into Eugene Torrents home in one
north part of town.
Mrs. G. Fl. Young and Mrs. Z. ID.
Herriott visited the Normal Schooi
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Snyder were
the guests of Mrs. B. A. shyoer
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. RamsdeIl are
both confined to the house "'ch
severe attacks Of grip.
The stork visited Mr.. and MIS-
Camnitzer Wednesday morning, ieas-
ing them a fine new girl.
w. j. Ennis has sold his residence
in Evans to Mr.. Leibsack, VINO As
making a number of improvements
b. A. Snyder left Monday morning
with his we'll digging outfit Tor rofo
Lupton where he has contracts iof
puttinr down several wells.
p. W. Hughes has sold his i''.e'.
est in the Evans Mercantile company
to Henry S. Behrens. Mr.. Hugnes
will retire from business for "''i'e'
j. NJ. Kinsinger has leased MS us
meat shop to the Tennett Bros WV. ~,
will look after the meat Interests u
the community for the next ''''o'
months.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
Mixed Metaphors.

Sir Robert Purvis. addressing his old
constituents at Peterborough in de-
fense of an act of parliament under
whose operation some Of them had
gone to prison for a week, said: That,
gentlemen, is tho marrow Of the edu-
cation act, and it will not be taken out
by DIR. Clifford or anybody else. 1t is
founded on a granite foundation, and
it speaks in a voice not to be drowned
by sectarian clamor" In an address
to the Kaiser Wilhelm's father a Rhein-
lander mayor said. mo Austria, no
Prussia. one only Germany. Such were
the words the mouth of your imperial
majesty has always had In its eye"
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07

pming on
i A. D. N
,issioners
PARTITION s
lgInent
herein:
on OF the
Synrnnissio! an
Is and AZ
OF said
,,ck descn
y setting.
i'd prelnl,
i,o,,t man
said said pren
ii owner.
,craibie e mlet
ses will "
ysission oiH!
5 aaccordl1
it is orde3
Ntanalt, ysa
e conmlssj
!, ! make pams| y
10 have ~
iVyided, BEL
a and ditch 8
" Ell entered 4
tugatte.in y !
Colorado
e or less, ~ y
section W.
nj nge sixty, y,
d more PA IM
VS.: y BeglRME
Zion two;u,
ion line !,
Ii one hun;Sd'
the the mort, n,
he quartz
eginp2ingg,s.I gs.I
!. and onseIii
{ OF The u \
ur shares IS Y
nrol Dltch
n right, - >
for and nc
land.
nWd ID best t,i d;
=" no'l !
"odiS i said $ 5
cd ID for y,
aid sale i
ifshed 10 y,
,ty. and I'D, Il "a
itySesrtise, ,sl 81
in Long,
further =, no 10
aede sub, bye e.
aS 40 and int, ,
hat h they ",
s. said coln' DIV
It's and : Pr
Is Court : :
iyer r and !
i thcre.t.o,, o.,
!, Court !, nI
N Court
, e. GARh
re. sadI' ssaid,'
It on triT' ,,,r
the h9".s % !.
ale and >
tp Ut
h, h. ethel I
II said ,ar arv
price l9lsI.
reoleye
| "a
j. )
., MaI0
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
EATON

,. McCarrier is recovering from
attack of grip.
II. and Mrs. Albert Miller visited
hos in Windsor last week.
'alter Karr has returned from a
with relatives In Ohio.
L. Hood of Nevada, Mo-, has
p'eo position in the Meyer
soise Drummond OF Sterling
eu Eaton friends one day last
D. Schoonover and family
Paay moved out on their ranch
othere.
III Nlcoll has accepted the posi-
Us bookkeeper at Goodan &
lips store.
~ hlandin and family have
euJoylng a visit from Andrew
he of Nebraska.
~, n. wyrick has returned from
' "here he has been visiting
y and relatives.
''anles Sarah Jones and j.
t,,sa spesl few days last week
''ends In Windsor.
,n. M'adleton has returned to
ras @ % neaf Pierce after visiting
ana na'kln, who has been visit
','us nus and relatives at Dulutb,
returned last week.
to 1nelneld w' has returned from
!, n1nasor VII where he was look
7 his farming interests.
ere easley ha has gone to Brigh-
[Bn"e me VIII be manager for the
"D''e Irrigated Land Co.
n, w w. E, Lester and l.. B.
W, u uu'eeley s were the guests
. IT, scheer Tuesday.
+ !. IN ~ ol Montgomery spent sew.
''ee'ey last week, the
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
London's F0gs.

November Is London's worst month
for fogs. During a good year the Lon.
doner may have to breathe only fifty
fozs. In a very bad year he may have
to endure as many as eighty. London's
countless coal fires, mingling SCOT with
mist, concoct the Londoner's fog for
him. The great majority Of fogs in
the metropolis begin to form between
7 and 8 in the morning, just when most
fires are being lighted.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07

Last Monday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Smillie entertained In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dougherty of Toronto, Cananda.
About Is guests were present. Mrs.
Dougherty was formerly Miss Hutch-
inson and her many friends here were
pleased to greet her.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
Changed.

Hello. Pepper. old chap" exclaimed
a man to another. "You have altered
scarcely knew YOU"
"My name-haw-is not Pepper"
protested the other haughtily.
"Ah." remarked the first speaker, In
no way abashed, then your name has
altered too! By-by."-London Mail.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
inst Hia Gaze.

Rollingstone Nomoss When people
has hydrophobia de very thought q
water makes 'em sick. Thirsty Thing
umbob-Is dat so? I bet I've had 1t
all me life an didn't know what was
de matter wild me.-Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07
For Sale.

Four to six tons Of apples that
were not in the freeze; good, SOUND
apples. Call on or address w. ".
Minks, Loveland, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-03-07

An angry man opens his mouth and
1huts bis eyes.-Cato.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
PRESENTS ARE
STOLEN AT RECEPTION
Thieves Mingie With Fashion.
able Guests at Function
and Loot Is Large.

Pittsburg. May iu-I, leaked out thai
during Il receptions nj the home OF
Benjamin DanGertield. TN" wealthy
candy king of Pittsburg. following
the wedding OF his daughter, Miss Alice
Dangeriield, to Harry Parkin. a wealthy
young P%ittsburger, N April 4 last, the
Dangerticld home WAS looted by Il pair
of clever thieves, who mingled with
the ultra -~fashicnables at the function
The thieves even Went SO far as to
steal a Sl0o bill from the dressing table
in the brides bedroom. where il had
been placed by her father. They also
secured lrany valuable wedding pres
ents and about $500 in cash.
MI. Dangefife1d refused To discuss
the matter today excep to say that
there had been II disagreeable occur
renee during the reception. but that
everybody concerned had agreed to
keep the matter quiet.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
WEEDS STRANGE WOMAN
HIS DAUGHTER PICKED
Prospective Bride, After Letter
Acquaintance, Rides 1924
Miles to Him.

Pitisburg. Pa. May 10-Af,er travel
ing l.524 miles. Louisa Lehman. of VIII
merding. met the man VINO was to he
her husband. and was married to him
twenty-four hours later, although she
had never seen him before.
He husband is Frederick Deevers. a
wealthy ~ranchman. of lear Houston.
Tex. The ranchman's daughter some
time ago visited her uncle. q. &. Deev-
ers. in Wi~lmerding. and mentioned that
she wished he would get ii wife for her
father.
Mr.. Deever said he though he could.
and had in mind Mrs. Lehman. whose
husband died several years ago. He
caused Mrs. Lehman and Miss Deever
To meet. ana after Miss Deever went
home she invited Mrs. Lehman to visit
her in Texas.
e.. &. Deevers then wrote 10 bis
brother about Mrs. Lehman and adj
viscd him to marry. Deevers n, his
western ranch wrote a note To Mrs.
Lehman urging her to accept his
daughters invitation. but she was un-
able to do 50. Further correspondence
followed, which resulted in "A proposal
of marriage and an acceptance.
At Houston, Saturday. Deevers saw
a woman get off the train and recog-
niZed her by Il white rose she wore.
They went 10 the home of "A relative
Saturday. We're married Monday and
drove forty miles to Deevcr's ranch the
same day.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
YOUNG MOTHER HAS
TWENTY-FOUR BABIES

Louisville. May 10 The twenty-iourth
child has just been born Ia Rev. and
Mrs. George w. II. Ross nf the Oak
Mills neigh borhood. near Louisville. Ky
Mrs. Ross is only ~ years of age. This
is believed TO beat the record for child
births in the United States. Sti'l more
remarkable is the fact that Mrs. Ross
looks several years Younger han she
really is. Mr.. Ross is considerably
older than his wife.
The Oldest child is moi yet quite y
years. showing that in a humble OF
cases win were born. MIR. Ross Is ar.
enthusiastic supporter OF President
Roosevelt. but the fact that he begar
rearing a family before Roosevelt was
put on record ON This question goes t.
show that he has not been guided by
RooSevclts antipathy to race suicide
MIR. Ross does not look upon his fam
lily as anything unusual. II is lppar-
entity as proud of the last baby as the
first. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross are Very pop
ular in the neighborh"od where they
live. and their children are all bright
and energetic.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
CHINA
UP TO OLD VALUE

New York. MAY 10y a decision OF
Judge Matte. the United states general
appraiser has handed down 500 900
worth of China, imported by Haviland
& Co. from the factory in Limoges.
admitted at :. valuation which will sus-
tain :hc present prices on French
china all through the country.
The decision! is important.
Claims had been made that the
Limoges china was u~ndcrvalued in the
custom house and the appraisers. to
make n test. increased Tie valuation
40 per cent.
The result was that the impcrtations
Immediately ceased and as this coun-
try is the chief customer Tor the pro-
ducts, the factories in Limoges had to
close.
The decision puts the valuation back
practically on the old basis. so that
iE1portationS will continue ANA ,he work
In Limoges will be resumed.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
Aschi.on GIebo sishts.

HLOIiA (AAS SAAAG NhAS0os
Unless there is an unusual event on TIN
following day. a boy Is never ready to 60
to bed or get Up.
Even the worst crit of baseball must
give 1t some credit for crowding out bowl
ing and basketball.
Thinking you are a very bright man IL
one thing, but being one Is an entirely diff
1erent proposition.
This is tact: II you are hostess, pu the
lovers together at the table. and separate
those who are married.
What has become Of the old fashioned
woman who said. Hear that child bark"
when the child had a cold.
You can get a fair amount OF work out
Of the average boy II you will keep him
home from school to do 1t.
When a boy wants a favor from his par
ents. he asks his fathers permission. and
tells his mother he is going to do II. =,
The average friendship ia wrecked upon
tho fact that the average persons idea OF
. friend Is some one he can impose upon.
We have all been guilty Of this foolish
trick: Being cold all night rather than
get up and put another quilt on the bed.
II have never admired George Washing
ton as much as l have Bat Masterson.
There are a dozen ways in which he could
have gotten out OF that cherry tree story.
PEARSON Twine.
The Lancaster Literary society Will be
asked at Its next session to decide which
Is the greater joke: The bloodhound called
out to run down criminals. or the peace
conference that meets at The Hague.
Another discrimination we object TO. Is
that all the scarecrows put up IN garden
and field are built on the masculine plan.
Yet a man ia not a greater scarecrow thar
O woman. We wonder hat In the effort
70 frighten crows and blackbtrds into
spasms. no farmer or gardener has ever
hit upon the plan Of dressing the scare
crow to look as a woman appear when
the milkman and ice man see her In the
mornings.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
John /. SULLIVAN
VISITS ROOSEVELT

Washington. u. g.. May lc.-John l..
sullivan. eN-wolld champion pugilisL
had ain Interesting hat with President
Roosevelt today, covering various sub
jects.
sullivan said that he had seen the
president at "a number of bouts in
New York. and called the presidents
particular attention To II that occurred
with Mitchell in 1883, when Sullivan
knocked Mitchell over the ropes.
Sullivan met Secretary Taft at the
door of the executive office. He put
in II good word With the secretary for
clemcncy for a friend who is serving
Il sentence IN Governors island. AS
he was leaving the White House Sui
Ivan paid compliments to the big men,
saying among other things:
''Tha man Taft is what 1 call a
man. too. The president is n great man.
1t takes big fellows "A long time to get
started, hut when they are going. they
20 like hell"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-05-16
SHRINERS TO MEET IN
ST. PAUL NEXT YEAR

Los Angeles cal. May l0.-The an
nual election of officers was the princi-
pal business transacted NJ yesterdays
session of the imperial council of the
Mystic Shrine. Frank q. I%toundy. of
Chicago. being advanced to the once
of imperia! %potentate and each OF the
other officers being elected To the next
higher point.
Under his order the otlicr oiiiceS
were arranged as follows:
Imperial Deputy Potcntate-Edwin i.
..aftrrnr-r. ri n .r+ti+-
ids. la.
Imperial chief Itabban-George L..
Street. Acca temple. Richmond. Va.
Imperial Assistant l~tabban-Fred A.
Hines. Alinalaidah temple, Los Angeles.
Imperial High Priest and Prophet
j. Frank Treat. III legal temple, Fargo.
N. ID.
Imperial t;uide-William J. Cunning
ham. Roumi temple. Baltimore.
Imperial Treasurer William s..
Brown. syria temple. Pittsburg. =
Imperial Recorder-Benjamin w.
IsoweIl. Aleppo temple. Boston.
Imperial First Ceremonial Master
William w. Irwin. Osiris temple.
Wheeling. w. Va.
Imperial Second Ceremonial Master
Jacob Il. Berron. Aosis temple. Column
bia, S. G..
Imperial Marshal - Frederick r.
Smith. Damascus temple. Rochester,
". Y. F.
Imperial Captain of the Guard.
Putnam Stevens. Kora temple. Port
land. Me.
In the official report of the retiring
imperial %po.entate is shown IA gain I'M
membership of 10. 4S3. making ii total
in North America of 1924.
st. Il was awarded the next ses-
sion of the imperial council. to be held
in that city July II and Is. 1908.
The Imperial counci of the Mystic
shrine granted Il charter to the newly
organized Sioux CITY temple after a
sharp contest i'm which Des Moines
bitterly opposed the claims OF Sioux
CITY.