davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
MONEY TO LOAN.
With the German Saving
Bank at 5 per cent interest
Optional payments.
NASH & PHELPS.
Dr. Carrie Brooks. Wood, Dental Of.
flee opposite Commercial Savings Bank.
G. s, McLeran, D. D. s. Office over
Smiths Drug Store. Audubon.
AUDUBON CHURCH NOTES
The Methodist Church

The Epworth League Sunday even
ing, led by Miss Elizabeth Harris,
had large attendance.
AS there was no preaching service
Sunday evening many of the members
availed themselves of the opportunity
to attend the other churches, to hear
the new ministers.
Rev. VIM. Stevenson, the district
superintendent, filed the pulpit last
Sunday morning when he delivered an
excellent sermon. Following this he
administered the Sacrament of The
Lords Supper. He went to Extra on
the train at noon to conduct the quar-
terly meeting on that charge Sunday
evening.
Next Sunday the services will be in
charge of Rev. Daniel B. Prather who
has been appointed by Elder Steven
son as assistant pastor until the annual
conference In September. Mr.. Prather
with his wife and three children Is ex-
pected here on Friday. He Graduated
from Simpson college about six years
ago and after preaching several years
went to the seminary at Evanston from
which he graduated this spring. DR..
Griffith of Atlantic, former superin-
tendent of the Council Bluffs district,
recommends him highly as an excellent
man and q good preacher.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

Members of the choir should remem-
Der the change In practice time and be
on hand at 8 O'Clock tonight.
On next Sabbath Rev. j. G. Miller,
father of the pastor, q minister for
years prominent in the synod of Kan
sas. will speak both morning and
evening
Owing to the temporary indisposi-
ton of the leader, Mr.. Harry l.. Nc
Cullough, Mr.. Miller took charge of
the Bible Club meeting last Sabbath
morning.
Unusually large congregations were
present last Sabbath morning and
evening. In the evening many were
welcomed from the Methodist church
which had no preaching service.
The members OF the Bible Club are
busy thisweek delivering the Skov-
gard tickets sold three or four week
ago. A musical treat of this kind
does not come often and should be we'll
patronized. Remember the date is
May 5.
The services on May 9, will be
unique in character. The church is to
observe Mothers Day, that at least a
small part of respect, honor and love
due TO our mothers may be shown to
them A hearty welcome will be given
all. Watch for further announcements.
Aksel christensen and Victor Lang
led very interesting Junior Christian
Endeavor service. Missionary stories
we're read by Charles Jennings, Alma
Christensen, Wilbur Talbot. Vera
Harris, Leon Talbot, Helen Conway
and Edith Coon. The special music
consisted OF two numbers, a vocal
solo bv Anna Reuss and piano solo
by Edith Coon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Church of Christ

On Friday evening about a hundred
young folks who are being drilled by
Miss Burnworth of Independence,
Kansas, will present the "Tom Thumb
Wedding scene at this church. You
are invited to be present and bring
your friends with you. Tickets ars
on sale at the parsonage and at the
home of Mrs. q. Gates. Many chill
dren have them to sell, also. Price
25 cents, children Is cents.
Though Evangelist Stout had gone
the spirit of revival was in the service
last Lords Day evening when a large
congreg atibn gathered and during the
song of invitation one person came
forward to make confession. Special
music was supplied by quartette.
Next Sunday the usual services will
be held. In the evening special music
will be given and an address of spe-
cial nature delivered which you are
invited most cordially to come to
hear
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

Nursery at Harlan sends stock
dug fresh day shipped. Write for
price list. 13tf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

Sunday afternoon some young
squirrels were seen on the top of an
unused chimney at the home of A. M.
Currier. John A. Musson's son Reuben
who was nearby went up and bagged
the whole nest consisting of four just
as pretty half-grown little fellows you
ever saw. As the chimney had not
been In use the nest had been built in
aide near the top where 1t was sheltered
from the storm. DR.. McCleran secured
the squirrels and shipped them to
Robert G. Rice at FL Reno, Oklahoma,
who has been wanting some ever since
he went to that country.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
Notice to Land Buyers and fiomeseekers

The Idaho Land and Loan Company
has some choice irrigated grain, fruit
and ranch bargains for sale on easy
terms. Long time loans at low rate of
interest. Will run our next excursion
May 4. For further particulars call at
McCall's old feed barn In Audubon.
l4tf H. C. CHRISTENSEN, Agent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

and my customers In particular, I
wish to announce that am now ready
to stable machines and do repair work
Of all kinds that can be done outside
the factory. Yours truly,
l5t f. M. JOHNSON.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
For Sale

Barred Plymouth Rock eggs. Shall
laberger and Bradley strains. Have
taken much pains to have tais flock
good. 'Phone or write MRS. C. A.
PARDEE; Ross, Iowa. 1871
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29

Our lands in Southern Alberta are
near Tabor and Lethbridge We go
on April g. Round trip $25 90. Come
and 60 with US. +. N. Taggart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
One calf Tor sale. Phone 80.

We have good lands close to the
railroad, cheap coal, good towns, on
10 years time at IS 90 and up per acre.
Ina uire of or write Il. N Taggart.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-04-29
For Sale Cheap

Nelson horse stationary gasoline
engine. In perfect condition and looks
like new. III c. A. PETTY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20

should be one Of the best ever held
In these Islands.
Capt. Campbell has been deputed
to visit the business houses Of the
city and solicit prizes. There is no
doubt that he will be highly success
full in his attempts, as the service is
very popular, and all tbs merchants
will give freely so as to provide de-
cent trophies for the defenders OF
our shores.
The program has already been
published and It includes all kinds
Of events from spirits to throwing
the hammer. The greatest interest
is being shown in the track meet.
and all the men will show what clean
amateur sport means when properly
conducted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
Military Track
Meet Discussed

At meeting held In Col. Jones'
ONCE yesterday morning steps were
taken to give the Military Field Day
boost. Besides the commanding
officer of the n. G. H.. there were
present at the meeting Lieut.. Gron-
niger. Lorrin Andrews and Captain
Campbell.
After some discussion It was decid-
ed that the original plan OF corrying
out the track meet on the Saturday
after Thanksgiving Day was the
best one. and 1t was settled for that
day.
The Fifth Cavalry are already hav.
ing try-out to see what men shall
represent them In the big event. and
the Leilehua bunch feel sure that
they can capture the highest num-
Der OF points on the great day. All
the different branches OF the service
will be represented In the many
athletic stunts that are to be brought
] OF on Field Day, and the meeting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
Wren VS. Sloop ]
On Sunday Mex,

When. on Sunday next, the sail
Ing race between the Pearl and the
Galloping Mary Skss place. very
close and exciting struggle should
eventuate. The vexed question a.
to the pace Of the respective craft
will be decided. and should any 9TH
er boats OF the same size care to
compete they are invited to do 30.
The course on Sunday will be d.
rectly to leeward and return. ana
this should suit the Sea Wren better
than the one sailed last Sunday when
the Pearl won by 20 seconds.
On Sunday the course will be
from starting line between the Ka-
mehameha and the Dolphin on the
end Of the Quarantine wharf. thence
to the leeward OF the spar buoy.
leave this to port. thence back to the
black buoy on the lighthouse. leav.
ing this to port, thence to the spar
buoy once more and back to the
starting line, finishing In a direction
opposite to the start. l,
Another wren which IL to be a
duplicate OF the Gall0ping Mary. ia
being built at Lyle 4 Sorensons
yard, but will probably not be
ready for the race next Sunday.
The Gslloping Mary will be sail
Ing on the harbor this afternoon,
and all those who are thinking OF
going In for one of the Wren variety
can take look at the little craft
and gather some idea or what the
wrens are like. NI'tst
q = = ''t
The Armstrong & Verne Company
gave a performance on Tuesday that
caused more laughter than has beer
heard In the Opera House for an
age. There will be . matinee or
Saturday. The ladies and children
will then have an opportunity t.
witness one OF the funniest show
that has ever been here. Seats arr
on sale at the Bergstrom Musi'
Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
Some Baseball
Talk and Runors

Next Sunday at the Athletic Park
the two games will be as follows:
Marines VS.. J. A. C.s and Kalihis vs..
c. A. c. Although the class OF ball
put up last Sunday was not up to
the usual brand handed out by the
Juniors. II is promised that next
Sunday will tell a different tale.
But there are signs that the in.
evitable has come to pass and the
games are not AZ they used to be.
The way some things are run In this
town is fierce. and It takes no time
for any sport to be run into the
ground.
There is too much petty jealousy
for one thing. and there are too
many OF a certain type. OF men mix
Ing In all the sports that would
flourish only for thsir influence.
The talk around town after the
Marine-C. A. c. game OF last Sun
day was plain and to the point, and
1t is up to some one to make an in
vestigation.
The Park people are not to blame;
stu they might stretch out a hand
and simply wipe out once and for
all any men who have played
crooked ball or who are suspected
OF doing so. .t. ..tr,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
S-K. ARSENATE or LEAD

CHERWIN-WlLLIAM Arsenate Of
- Lead is made by a new process which
renders II the most effective and eco.
nomical insectieide on the market. II II
manufactured from finely divided hoeeu.
lent base and Is prepared in sotsf form than
any other. Ii conforms to Govsrnmsnt
specifications In every respect. and 10 order
TO keep 1t always In a condition easily worked
up Tor use. we do not press out all the mois.
ture as do most other makers. We market
Il In this form. and TO conform 10 the Govern.
faent specifications. which demand sos dry
800 pounds invoieed. Our lead In this form
10 also more effective, pound Tor pound. than
that put up In the stiff paste form In which Il
10 usually sold. Our free Booklet B.s4, con-
tains full informatioa on Arsenate Of Lead.
Write for Il.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
Lightweight Pegs
In Hard Training

Yesterday afternoon at the Or
pheum Theatcr Dick Cullen, who is
to box Charlie Reilly at the end OF
this month, started training In
earnest. and a crowd of sports rolled
up to the old familiar stamping
grounds OF the pugs to see the light
weight at work.
Cullen. who strips well, is clever
little fellow. and. judging from the
way in which he thumped the bag
yesterday, has a wallop that means
business II once II lands.
The man from the coast Is doing
lot of good work. and is rapidly
getting his bellows Into good or
der. His form already, as regards
wind, is much better than when he
ago.
Kid Terry, who spared with Gull
len yesterday. is willing enough and
he kept on after tn emainland boy
all the time. The lads went Ave
rounds at a fast clip and reused the
spectators by the exhibition OF box
ing they gave.
Cullen has boxed in many differ
,ent parts OF the world. and, besides
showing good form In Australia.
went to South Africa and there de-
feated Barney Malone. the man who
polished on Boer Unholz In seven
rounds
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20

e q 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
School Football
Next Saturday

Next Saturday the All-School
football series will start, and the
season promises to be a good one.
All the scholars are hard at work
practicing the game, and from the
present look of things the matches
are going to be very close and ex-
citing.
The first game for Saturday next
will be between the High School and
the College. of Hawaii, and 1t should
be one of the best. The School has
already played "a drawn game with
the Town team. and they will put
up a fine fight against their heavier
opponents on Saturday afternoon
next.
The High School will have Lrac-
tice this afternoon with the Marine
team and all the signal play will
he developed and the men kept up
to the mark as far as secret play
1t is said that charge will be
made at the gates for the school
games and that the amount will be
fifty cents per head. This is false
step to make In many peoples opin-
ion, but the school authorities know
their business best, and II remains
to be seen how the idea will work
out.
Uniforms cost money, and the bats
and halls for baseball are also cost
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-20
u SPORTS
BY v. L. STEVENSON.

enough, but the danger comes in
when the boys. some OF whom have
already played ball with profession
ais, begin to handle surplus over
the actual cost Of uniforms.
Ii Is sad to see the gate money
proposition getting into the schools;
we have seen enough OF 1t among
the older men. and 1t does not auger
well for the future of amateur sport
In these islands.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
FREIGHT MANAGERS
At RATE INQUIRY
Railroads Interested in North
Cardinals Fight for So
Called Equitable Ration.

RALEIGH, ". c, Sept 15.-Several of
the large railway systems which do an
interstate business through North Car
Olina are intensely interested in the spe-
ciaI investigation which was begun to-
day by the Sorth Carolina corporation
committee. ncting under orders from
the State Legislature.
Traffic managers and other big Of
ficials from New York arrived today
and with their attorneys began eQpear-
ing before the commission 10 resist the
purposes Of the investigation, which is
to provide a way 70 force the railroads
10 reduce freight rates to North Caro-
lima points in more duitable ration as
compared especially with Virginia points
and points in other States as well.
There has been much complaint from
the State Merchants Association and
from manufacturers that the roads
charge more for shorter hauls IN North
Carolina than Is eXaCted in Virginia and
elsewhere for hauls hundreds of miles
longer on the same class of freight.
Many merchants and manufacturers
are pressing the case and the attorney
general of the State Is prosecuting the
case. Great interest attaches to the
decision. which will not be announced
for some days. The hearing will con-
sumo some time.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
CANNOT REMEMBER
PLACES HE ROBBED
Detectives Locate $1,000
Worth of Jewelry Un-
der Mattress.

Hidden between the mattress and
springs Of a bed in one Of the rooms
Of the house where he boarded at 70I
Seventh street southeast, Detectives
Cornwell and Kliendinst this morning
discovered numerous articles Of jewelry
alleged TO have been stolen by James
Heating. who is accused of systenati-
caly rObbing residences in all sections
Of the city for several weeks, and who
was arrested yesterday.
Altogether the detectives have recov-
cred about 81 loo worth of jewelry al
legged to have been stolen by Keating.
The things found this morning are
worth more than 500.
Nearly all OF the pieces OF jewelry
have been identified by the persons whose
homes were robbed. but there are still
several watches, bracelets. and Othor
articles for which the police have yet
been unable TO find owners.
I would gladly tell you where I got
them said Heating. But I don't
really know. You know I came here
from Camden, y. J.. only a short time
ago, and ] am a stranger in the city.
/ went into so many houses than l have
rot the slightest idea where they are all
located, and 1 couldn't for the life Of
me recall the things 1 got from each
place"
Heating now faces eight cases Of
hOusebreaking, and he Will probably be
given a preliminary hearing in the PO-
lice Court tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
GOVERN MENT SAVES
UNDER NEW SYSTEM
Value of Purchasing Through
Board of Awards Dem
onStrated.

The value Of the system of purchas-
ing Government supplies through the
board Of awards is beginning TO ap-
pear.
Under the favorable contracts Sc
cured by this board considerab BILE saw
ing is being effected in the cost Of sta
tionery. Examination CT the contracts
show that while inks and ribbons are
showing increased cost over last years g
prices, there are reductions on many
lines, such as paper, pencils, steel pens
and the like.
An example Of saving Is in the price
Of steel pens, which cost sc cents a
gross last year, and are now contracted
for at % cents. The estimated saving
for the Treasury Department alone Is
$1,000 for stationery.
The efforts Of the board of awards
and the general supply committee are
all in the direction Of concentration OF
purchases. and it Is the feeling Of the
officials that important savings will be
brought about
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
NEEDS MORE MONEY
TO CLEAN STREETS
Superintendent to Ask Com
missioners for Larger
Appropriation.

In order to properly conduct the
Street Cleaning Department during the
fiscal year 1911, an increase of s per
cent in the running expenses, or an ag-
gregate of S564. 707.73, will be needed, ac-
cording to Superintendent James NJ
Wood. Ia his annual report to the Com
missioners today
Judged by this reasonable standard
of increase says the superintendent,
the estimated amount for the year 1911
must be held to be reasonable. on this
same basis, and only going back to 1903.
the salary appropriation for 1911 would
be $50. 72l.2S as against S4s.940. which is
the amount asked for.
superintendent Wood says that in the
exIense for the present fiscal year he
has saved the District $41. 776-7l, of which
he counts s2e.S50 as saved in time con-
sumed In picking up waste paper"
A drastic method OF preventing per-
sons from making a dumping ground OF
theii own or their neighbors' premises
should be provided. says the superin-
teudent, in recommending an amend
nent TO the police regulations requiring
tha- receptacle for ashes and all miscel-
laEeous refuse be used at all premises.
AT present such a regulation is man
datory only in the case Of garbage. The
adoption Of such a regulation would
subject persons who dump ashes or re-
fIse in back yards, cellars. areaways.
and woOdsheds.. or on vacant lots, or
other open spaces, 70 punishment by
fms. on conviction. Of not less than
s. or more than so. and would tend
to prevent people from making a dump
ing ground of their own or other peo-
pies premises"
Seven additional employees are asked
for, as follows: One machine inspec-
tor, ct 1920; one aNey-cleaning inspec-
tor. at $1,000: two inspectors for unim-
proved street clesning,~ at $1,000 each;
one mechanics helper. at $40, and two
mechanics helpers. at $500 each.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
YES! MONEY BACK
Partisan Sage, the Hair Re.
newer, is Now Sold in America
on MOney.Back Plan.

Tried them all and failed, thousands
of people win say.
Try the real Partisan Sage and sue
ceeG as thousands have done.
In Paris DR.. Sabourand discovered The
dardruff microbe and the way TO XII II.
In Paris womgn have most abundant.
beautiful. lustrous, and fascinating hair
They know about hair and IT'S diseases
in Paris. far more than we do. Tkey
have institutions where the study Of
the hair Is made a speciality.
Partisan Sage Is the only certafr, de-
stroyer OF the dandruff n1icrobe which
is the cause OF % per cent OF hair trou-
bles
These pernicious, persistent. and de-
structive little devils thrive on the or
dinary hair tonics.
Partisan Sage is such an extraordi-
nary and quick acting rejuvenator that
Henry Evans, who is the agent n
Washington, guarantees IL to cure dan
druf, stop falling hair and itching scalp
in two weeks. or money back
Partisan Sage Is most dainfiTy per-
fumed; 1t is an deal preparation, nor
sticky or greasy.
II is a magnificent dressing for vo-
men who desire luxuriant. lustrous hair
so good to keep the head cool and free
from odOrs in summer
And a large bottle OF Partisan Ssgs
costs only so cents at Henry Evans and
al leading druggists al over America
The girl with the Auburn hair % on
every package Made in America. 81
Giroux Mfg Co, Bufralo. ~. 7.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15
COMMODORE'S WIFE
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Theodore II.
p. Wallace. wife of Commodore R R
Wallace. L. S. N, retired, were held
this morning at ST. Matthews Church
The Rev Thomas Lee Offciated Inter
clent was in Arlington National Gene
terry. Mrs. Wallace was operated on
about a week ago. in New York She
failed to rally and at her request was
brought to this city last Thursday Her
death occurred Monday.
Mrs. Wallace was born IN st. Louis
No, sixty-six years ago. In 1876 she
married Commodore Wallace, who Is a
distinguished veteran of the civil war
She had been a resident of this ,.4ty for
the past tWenty-fOur years, ard was
well known here. especially in naval
circles. She was also affiliated with sew
erai charitable institutions She is sur
vived by her husband; two sons. Capt
p. r. Wallace, and Upton Wallace and
one daughter, Miss Henrietta Wallace
The Washington times., 1909-09-15

Mayor Paff Will Press But
ton Starting Indian
Village Sale.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. SEPT 15

At s o'clock tonight Mayor Pah Will
press the button which Will light the
lights in Armory Hall and ;he autumn
festival Of Seminole Tribe. No. 50. will
formally open.
Mayor Paff will denver an address cf
welcome, after which the Indian maid
ems will get busy" disposing Of their
wares and all those who attend should
be well supplied with wampum
Armory Hall has been turned into an
Indian village with a forest surrounding
it. In the forest booths have been ar
ranged and from these Indian maids
and sqUaws will sell the paIeface any
thing from pin TO a canoe.
A. D. Montier had the arranging Of
the han and much credit is due him for
its attractive appearance.
Tomorrow evening Company g, First
Virginia Regiment of Virginia VOiun-
teers. will compete for a medal offered
by Seminole Tribe Of Red Men for the
best drilled man in the company. The
presentation will be made by Repre-
sentative c. {. Carlin.
The Washington times., 1909-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. 15--Just as the
women suffragists in various parts CT
the country had become elated over tine
fact that Mrs. Ella F'lagg Young, super
intendent of the Chicago public schools.
had been invited as the only woman
guest TO sit at the banquet to De given
10 President Taft tomorrow by the
Commercial Club, Mrs. Young cooled
any expectation that she would by ac-
tion champion the right Of women 10
sit in the high councils of men by an
nouncing that she would not attend the
dinner.
In her official capacity as head of the
school system Mrs. Young received one
of the covsted invitations TO the Com
mel cial Club dinner to the President,