davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
G. P. 0. FLAG DAY
SET FOR NEXT FRIDAY

Government Printing Office Council.
No. I'll. National Union, an american
fraternal beneficial society, will cele-
brate Flag Day. Friday, June IA, from
1905 to 1925 D. m, with patriotic exer-
cises on the front steps of the Govern
ment Printing office.
Musical features will be under the di-
rection of Thomas L. Jones. represent
ing his council, conducting the singing.
in which members of the council and
all employees of the Government Print
ing Office have been invited to take
part
Four years ago the Government Print
ing Office Council began the observance
OF Flag Day at the Government Print
ing Office and the custom has been con-
tinued each year with increased inter-
est, enthusiasm and attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
PalefaceS Busy Prepar-
ing for Grand Cere-
monies.

The great chief OF records Of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men for the District
of Columbia says that a swift runner
from the hunting grounds Of the Smoky
river Topeka. Kan) has come 10 this
wigwam, bearing a speaking leaf saying
that the Great Incohonee, q Brother
W. A. S. Bird. will visit the council house
of Usage Tribe, No. 6. on the tenth sleep
of the present hot moon, and that he
has words Of wisdom for his children.
The signal fires of the hunters OF
Usage Tribe betoken that they approach
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

NEW YORK, June S.-Miss Marian
F1sh's wedding to Albert z. Gray will
be in the eyes OF the 100 the most i'm
portant feature Of its program for the
week opening today, and there will be
very large gathering Of the fash
ionabIe set on Wednesday afternoon at
St Bartholomew. where the ceremony
Will take. place, although it may safely
be assumed that none of the family OF
+E. H Hartman will be in evidence.
Both Of the young people are very
popular. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish has,
especially since the retirement OF Mrs.
Astor. assumed TO such a degree the
leadership Of New York society, and has
been. so catholic in her Inequalities that
every one hidden will endeavor to put
in an appearance. People feel that they
owe a big debt Of gratitude TO Mrs.
Fish for all that she did TO make the
season of last winter brilliant success.
and, having become accustomed TO look
upon her like Princess Pauline Meter
Mich at Vienna as Queen of the Revels,
are glad 10 avail themselves of occa-
sions such as that on Wednesday next
to display their allegiance 70 her scep-
ter. Like the princess, she is brimful Of
energy and originality, is outspoken and
refreshingly frank in her utterances,
abhors humbug, is to such an extent
patriotic that she prefers American to
Partisan dressmakers, and is without
peer as the organizer Of entertain
ments in behalf of charity Possessed
of all the qualities of leadership of So
cisty. 1t is upon her shoulders that may
be said to have fallen the mantle Of the
venerable Mrs Astor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
PEN WOMEN'S LEAGUE
MEETS At LIBRARY

The monthly meeting of the League
of American Pen Women was held IN
the study room of the Public Library,
on Monday evening. the president, Miss
Mabel Louise White, in the chair. The
reunion at the jamestown Exposition
on June IL was discussed and final ar
rangements made.
The members welcomed home Mrs.
Rachel Tougate Beck, wife of General
Beck. u. S. A. after her long absence
IN Colorado, Cuba, and other places.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Mrs. Smith Goes Abroad.

Mrs. James Henry Smith sails with
her daughter, Anita Stewart, for Eng
land the day after tomorrow, and pro-
poses 20 remain abroad for several
years. having leased for long term a
house IN London, where she Will make
her home In future. II is understood
that her husbands American viii IN no
sense OF the word represents the very
large share Of his fortune which has
come into her possession. since II mere
~ dealt with his American estate and
not with his English property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
MUSIC OF McKINLEY's FAvoRITE HYMN.

at Hampstead, Of which Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock. jr-, Mrs Arthur Burden,
formerly Cynthia Roche; Mrs Tom
Hastings, Miss Gwendolyn Burden, Mrs
Ambrose Clark. Mrs. Tom Pierce, and
Miss COrneliR Bryce are the moving
spirits. So proficient have they become
that they have outplayed some good
teams composed OF men and boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
SURPRISE SOCIAL
BY ROSEBUD CLUB

The Rosebud Social Club Of Bright
wood Park gave a surprise social at the
residence of Mrs A. w Stockton,
Brightwood Park. Wednesday evening.
Music and singing were the main fea-
lures Of the evening, after which re-
freshments were served in the dining
room. which was handsomely decorated
with palms and ferns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Griswold-To Wedding

Another out-of-town wedding is that
of lie Grand Griswold to Miss Esther
Tone. which takes place the day after
tomorrow at Fairlawn, the country
home at Scarsdaiea n. z. of Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF FRATERNTTIES1
TOBACCO ABJURED
BY RECHABITE BOYS
Fifty Promising Youngsters
in Victory Tent at
AnacoStia.

In Anacostia there is the Victory Tent
of Rechabites. They not only are
pledged against alcohol in all forms, but
against tobacco as well. Their tent
numbers about fifty boys. They are
cared for by a board of guardians of
which William " Mahoney is the leader.
They met last Sunday afternoon In the
hall adjoining the Episcopal Church and
initiated three candidates.
Past High Tent Representative N.
Elwyn Vowles, by special invitation.
was present and gave the boys an in
teresting address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
Women's Polo Club.

Among the features Of the spring and
early summer suburban season has been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

South Washington Tent, No. 1855, met
In the Baptist Chapel, Four-and-a-half
and N streets southwest, with Mrs.
Grigsby. chief ruler, presiding. Two
candidates for membership were admit
ted under her direction. The formation
of mems tent from the members IN
that vicinity vii be discussed tomorrow
evening and all men interested have been
invited TO be present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09
But One Bridesmaid.

Miss Marian will have but one bridal
attendant. her equally handsome cousin.
Janet Fish. But her ffance. Albert z.
Gray, will nave large batch Of ushers.
They include two of his brothers-John
and Henry-his brides two brothers
Sydney and Stuyvesant Fish. jr-Philip
w. Livermore. Reginald c. Vanderbilt,
Kenneth p. Rudd. John and w. s. Bart
lett. Charles de Loosely Oelrichs, Arthur
Delano Weekes, Jr., Grenville Clark, and
J. L. Lowering of Boston. Austen Gray
will be his brothers best man.
The ceremony will be followed by a
large reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish at their house in East
Seventy-eighth street, and OF their re-
turn from their honeymoon Albert GRAY
and his bride viii take up their resi-
dence at the place on Long Island which
he has leased for the fall and for the
winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Harmony Tent, No. 1920, met in Reeha-
bite Temple. 643 Louisiana avenue. Tues
day evening, with David Mockabee,
chief ruler, presiding. The first degree
was conferred upon three candidates
under the supervision Of Lambert D.
Lyles Under good Of the order Col.
w. o. Crosby, of John B. Henderson
Tent occupied the chair. He said that
the community had begun 10 realize
the amount of good that was being &C
comphshed by the Rechabite Order
Other remarks were made by n. Elwyn
Vowles. Samuel Plumley, G.. ]. s. Hun
nicutt, Earl Moore, James Groves, VII
liam b. Mills. John T. MOckabee, James
T. Dobbins, Daniel Driscoll, George Ed
ward ClementsOn, George Roth, Patrick
Grant, James Maloney, Lambert D.
Lyles, David Mockabee. Charles Cook,
John H. Bartlett, S. d. TennysOn, JOhE
H Morse. of RappahannOck Tent. Of
Haynesvile. Va, Charles Murphy, VIII
liam sutton, Charles Spellman, William
Newman, Lawrence Rucker. and John
Clancy, of Union Tent, No. 81. Resolu-
tons of greeting were adopted toward
Prosperity Tent, GreystOne, r. I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Fidelity Tent. No. 1221. met in North
east Temple. Twelfth and II streets
northeast. Monday evening. Two can
didates were admitted 10 membership
under the supervision Of Miss Marion
Bateman, who acted as chief ruler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Perseverance Tent, No. 109S. met in
Rechabite Hail in Alexandria last Mon
day evening with Sergeant James T.
Rolf. of Harmony Tent. No. 1910; Dr.
w S. Barnes. of Eagle Tent. No 2; Z.
T. Campbell. OF Golden Rule Tent, No.
1854. and High Chief Ruler Cordell, Of
Onward Tent, No. 1920 present as vis-
itors. After the usual routine an inter
esting good of the order followed with
remarks by the visitors, J. II. Bartlett,
l.. ID. Lyles. and Miss Anna c. Few. It
was announced that the second ami
versaTy of the tent is to be held in the
NJ. =. Church Sunday evening. June le.
The Washington Rechabites have
planned to attend the meeting one hun
dred strong, leaving Twelfth street ano
Pennsylvania avenue on special cleo
trio car at $50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Onward Tent, No. 1921, held a largely
attended meeting Wednesday evening in
the American Life Insurance building.
Fifth and G streets northwest, Wednes-
day evening. Three applications for
membership were received, two of which
were acted upon and the candidates
admitted. Miss Bessie Bowie acted as
chief ruler and Miss Amy l.. Bicker-
ton recorded the minutes. Resolutions
Of greeting were adopted to Prosperity
Tent. in Rhode Island A report from
he finance committee showed that Of
the tents 40 members. only eighty-six
were in the funeral benefit fund. The
others were urged to join.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Union Tent, No 81. initiated five can
didates Wednesday evening. and plans
were discussed for organizing junior
tent II was announced that nineteen
boys had already made known their in
tention of joining. II is expected that
the formation Of the tent will take place
June 10. and viii be instituted by Past
High Tent Representative James II.
Loveless.
A good-sized audience greeted Miss
Nadine Crump in her lecture before
John B. Henderson Tent, No 1858. on
Thursday evening, on che life of Burns
and Scott.
Harmony Tent. No. 1920 and Onward
Tent, No. 1921, have adopted resolutions
by a unanimous vote protesting against
the closing Of the well on Sixth street,
between F and G streets northwest.
The joint Rechabite excursion 70 Luna
Park on Friday took place as scheduled.
The day opened with prospects of being
the finest Of the year, but hopes were
blasted The steady fall Of rain kept
the attendance down 10 about 600.
The committee estimate that nearly
5000 tickets have been sold, for which
return viii be made. and that easily
that many more would have been dis
posed of If the weather had been fav-
Orable.
OF the athletic sports, the baseball
game between a picked Washington nine
and the Alexandria team was the only
amusement that took place, and the
Washington team won by the score OF
Z. to s. winning the baseball, bat. and
mask donated by Saks K Co.
The drum corps Of Victory Tent. OF
Anacosta, headed by William Mahoney,
turned out forty strong. and made a
neat appearance.
Mrs. M r Mahoney. of Eastern Tent,
Is reported seriously i'll.
South Washington Tent has five can
didates for initiation tomorrow even
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

Under good Of the order, Mrs. Lola v.
Marks occupied the chair Prof Plau-
ter gave some interesting sketches in
song and recitations. Col w. o. Crosby
spoke: Miss Florence Miller sang and
recited; Miss Reta NJ. dickinson sang a
solo, and Miss Bessie b. Thompson
recited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-09

A good-sized audience greeted Miss
Nadine Crump in her lecture before
John b. Henderson Tent, No. 1858, on
Thursday evening, on Che life of Burns
and Scott
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruff is caused by germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandruff, the first thing
10 do is 10 completely destroy these dam
drum germs. Here, the same Ayers Hair
Visor viii give the same splendid results.
49, s4.;e Iva J. G. Aysr Co., Lowell Mpess----
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21

the winter fog with no wind to drive
the damp air out. A man who .epmes
in here and deals in land ahead of ar
rigation Is going into fortune when
the canal comes; We are waking up TO
the need of water. So much of
our hay crosses the Canadian line to
mining and lumber camps that most
of the year 1t is scarce at $500 per
ton. The droyes OF cattle have gone
out that used to be here. Settlers came
ahead of the United States survey.
Most any youngster had a band of
ponies feeding on the range, twenty to
three hundred head; now the settlers
COW is lonely feeding on the commons
An Audubon boy, a musician, travel
ing with an orchestra, was In Eureka
one night last week. His name is Bush
Brockway, and his parents live in Au.
dubon. Silo building will commence
next summer, as thedry climate In mid
summer and fallis hard on dairy stock.
look for some one to come here with
a thoroughbred dairy herd and estab-
lis a breeding post; no Deuteronomy
could be looked for. Next summer /
shall mail Emma and Jessie, some po-
tato eyes from some of the big pota-i
toes grown here on the homestead and
see If five ponnders will grow in that
locality. We have vegetables that
grow,out OF reason; the ground is cold
here is one help and the days are so
long. Winter wheat went twenty-five
to thirty seven bushels to the acre; and
everywhere the apples broke the trees
down. III you want to see sights come
out west. Seeing is believing"
Yours truly,
e. j. FENToN.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
SOuth6OuntuL, lne
NOVEMBER l4. l9O7.


Ralph Hastings who was spending
part of his vacation with friends In
the county returned to his Chicago
home much refreshed by the change.
Ramona Simpson of Audubon Is
/, visiting her grandparents 10 the coun'
try.
Mrs. Sam Scharff closes her school
! this week for months vacation. She
teaches in the VIM Theilen district.
Mr.. Medeans is now stopping with
! his son.in.law Homer Koob, and help
ng with the corn husking atthat place
Several OF the people from here at
tended the funeral service of the in
FAINT child of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
| Baker thus attesting their sympathy
with the parents this second time be-
reaved. 1t is said Mrs. Baker IL in
very poor health since the loss OF her
little one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake MASKING who
have been visiting relatives in Potta-
wattamie county are home again feel
ing amply repaid for their little trip
in the interchange OF fraternal friend
illness.
VIM Masching has been somewhat
disabled by sprained wrist but Is
now able to resume his work In the
cornfield after some weeks Of suffer.
ing.
Mrs. Chas. Jenkins who has been
sick all fall is slowly regaining her
strength and becoming herself again.
Mrs. Ballou who has been taking
care of Mrs. Chas. Jenkins has return
ed to her home and Danish girl has
come to take her place.
Mrs. Ernest Cotton and her sister
Pearl Jenkins who have been visiting
friends here so long, have returned to
their home in the south for the winter.
Mrs. Archer who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for some
time, expects to return TO her home in
California next week, after visitwith
friends in Atlantic.
Clyde Freeman is working for Dave
Schartf.
Mrs. Schuyler Walker who has been
taking usual treatments for Catarrh
from DR.. Williams finds herself much
improved.
VIM Binrher who has been ailing so
long is slowly meuding, except for the
return of the cancer on his lip, upon
which DR.. Koob recently operated the
third time, which is giving him some
uneasiness, due to the condition ofhis
blood. 1t is hoped this will not be
serious as the kindly disposed gentle
man has bad long siege of futfering.
j. w. Cannon our genial mail car
rier took few days off to work out
his road tax, and his son and substi-
the James Cannon, delivered the mail
in the mean time.
Mrs, Bengard has received from her
lingering illness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
FROM WAY OUT IN THE WEST

The following is an interesting ex-
tract from letter from K. j. Fenton.
formerly one of Audubon county s
leading school teachers, and resi-
dent of Old Hamlin. MIR. Fenton was
attracted TO the promising mountain
valleys of Montana about five years
ago and now resides at Eureka, in
that state:
EUREKA, MONTANA,
OCTOBER 20, 1907
This valley had three hundred end
tifty settlers five years ago; it now has
twenty EIGHT hundred. Thirteen houses
had women occupants: now there are
over four hundred women here. Eureka
contains three church edifices,, high
school, creamery, two banks, four
general stores, one hardware store, q
mill that saws two hundred Thousand
feet OF lumber daily, and has a pay
roll of $3.50 90 daily. Wages range
from $50 to 1918 per day. Besides
the mill industry mining is looming
up in big proportion, OF copper lead
and coal; and they are burning lots of
lime. Eggs and butter are forty cents,
potatoes, thirty -tiye cents per bushel,
apples 80 80 per box. Teamsters get
fifty dollars per month, with camp
board, carrying their own beds. Good
cows sell at $50. 90 per head, and good
horses $4,000 and up, hogs ten cents
live weight, fourteen cents dressed,
oats fifty cents, wheat ninety, -four is
four dollars hundred pounds, sugar
seven dollars per sack, salt eleven
dollars a barrel; so you see d fellow
has TO earn his salt. had sold every
hoof OF dairy stock but in yesterdays
deal traded Rocky Mountain hor Sc
or pony for a noted good COW and calf
so milk and butter are coming from
the live COW rather than the oleomar-
gerine route. We are hopeful of an
irrigation canal going in nextsummer
and then our claim lands will raise
from ten cents 10 one hundred dollars
per acre. We have good vegeta bles,
good water and fuel plentiful, a good
fruit country, prices good; butwehave
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
BrautOn OdkH6Id

Mrs. Hansen, mother of Mrs. Nj. c..
Nelson, died this morning at the home
OF her daughter, in Oakfeld township,
Audubon county, of diseases incident
to old age, she having reached the adj
vanced age of eighty nine years. The
funeral will probably be held on Sun
day from the Oak Hill church, west of
Brayton. Friday Atlantic Democrat.
Mrs. Owen Idle and daughter Bessie
were shopping in Audubon Monday.
Mrs. Nels Thompson and sons visit.
ed over Sunday with her sister in Ex-
ira.
John Gray, of Casey, was a guest
at the j. r. Hallock home the latter
part OF last week.
Mrs. Frank Jenkins has been under
the doctors care the past week.
Jim Thompson and Max Bendixen
Of Omaha arrived in Brayton Sunday
TO visit relatives
Frank Heath was business visitor
in Audubon one day last week.
Elmer Green and Percy Freeman
had business in Extra between trains
Saturday
Mrs. w. K. Koob and daughters,
and Ethel Bison and Nellie Bookout
were calling in Extra Saturday.
Mrs. Andy Sheakley returned from
Red Oak Saturday where she has been
visiting her sister.
JEFF Lewis OF Audubon spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. George
Freeman.
Ray Dryden Of Extra spent Sunday
at the home Of his uncle, Calvin Dim
lex
Mis- Larsen and Jocum Jensen we're
transacting business at the county
seat Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barruff of Macedonia
were guests at the ]. L. Jenkins home
over Sunday.
N. Z. Christensen and wife of Extra
were down Saturday in their automo-
bile calling at the Hallock and Powers
home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
Hers And There

| To die is gain; then let me die;
'Twould be insane for friends to sigh
Worth Hartzell is building a bis
stock shed on his Greeley farm.
W. S. Armstrong has returned from
business trip to Des Moines.
Whew, November! please close the
north door;
Do not let the snow blow ia on the f1ool
An elegant set of lightning rods
| combining beauty and usefulness
now adoPn Fred Bonnesen's new resi-.
dence; also his barn, in Hamlin
The Hamlin mail carrier was delight
ed Wednesday TO see Bill Russell at.
lacking that ugly mile of route, near
the Clair Harvey farm; with eight
horses hitched to a grader.
Inez Colee, who had been teaching
school in North Dakota for the past
year, returned to her parental home,
Wednesday,
A coat of dull blue paint is putting
w. M. Crees' new barn among the Cd
dities.
George Egan had the temerity to
send four loads of hogs afloat on the
present wild cat market.
Hea's de man what stole your
inings; whew, smell 'em brefp' exclaim.
ed Samuel Atkinson, in Hamlin, few
mornings ago when he Stayed and
fayed two skulking skunks.
The cement block factory, at Ham.
I To-
material in stock.
We do not think that ft is anyways
near so sacriligious TO stamp "ln God
We Trust on the dollar as it is TO
paste +" Bible Class" on u base ball
team. Do you?
w. ID. Stanley, accompanied by his
daughter, Pearl Stanley, will start on
an extended journey, Wednesday, dur
ing which they will visit relatives in
Kansas, Missouri and eastern Iowa
Circumstances are such as will permit
Mr.. Stanley to have the pleasure of
hearing Senator DolliVer speak, at
Council Bluffs.
We wonder what moved Jack Lon
don to say that Shakespeare plays
with the best actors in the world, to-
day, draw small audiences at low pric-
es." There is nothing inconsistent
about that. "Queen Esther play
taken from the bible was rendered free
of charge by some of the best people
of Audubon, out in the park one sum
mer night; and as Shakespeare works
are considered next to the bible, it is
perfectly proper that the price TO see
them played be next to nothing. Lay
ing all jokes on the table, were Jack
London's masterpieces to be drama.
| tized, possibly seats would sell at a
fabulous price and you would have to
| go early TO avoid the rush. All this
in face OF the glaring likelihood that
Jack London's writings will be cob
webbed in Oblivion long before they
reach the present age of Shakespeare i
works. Old Time has utterly failed in
his attack upon Shakespeare The
| passing years have served only &c
| burnish the name, and il is not at al
| likely that Mr.. London's disrespectfu
envy-born thrust will sully his fame
in the least.
MEEToRIC CAREER
The auto came and whirled across tht
| fretful world
! And left along its dusty trail
! A streak of steamy stink,
| A manned race; don't you think,
And lot of chauffeury hunting 'rounc
| for bail
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1907-11-21
Original Notice
In the District Court OF the State OF
Iowa, in and for Audubon County.

EUNIcE L1cHTEN-
WALTER.
PLAINTIFF.
VS.
LOUISA MAGEE, and
all unknown claim
ants of the N. f.
Quarter of the S. K.
Quarter and the E.
Half ofthe E. Half
of the N. w. Quarter
of the S. E. Quarter,
all in Sec 2, Twp.
81, Range 80, w. 9Th
p. M,
DEFENDANTS,