davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
T. S. Dept. q Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Tuesday. July z. 1905 p. n.

washington, TUESDAY, July u. Nl3-o p N
There has been no geuerll change IN The weather
conditions within the last tEcntyfJur hourn Cloudy
weather prevails tho greater part q the couD-
try aud during tho last twenty-fOsr hours showers
fel IN the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States. the East Gulf States. the Ohio and MISS
apIs valleys. the Rocky Mountain reE1Cn. and the
Northwest.
cooEderRbls rise in Temperature has taken place
IN the Middle West, ard TIE Indications ara that
this ara q warmer weather VII spread eastEAroly
% TIE Atlantic States during the DGt two % three
days The temuerlturo Is somewhat lOEc- IL the
Northwest.
There win 30 scattered shOvs-s 70 the S0utheast-
cru States. tie Ohio and MislEippi valleys the
Lake region. and the Northwestern states during
tie next Two days In tie Middle ACE1tic and New
Ezgland States the weather Will Be patty cloudy.
With scattered showers and slowly rzng tenpe1a-
ulre. wednesday and Thursday. Fair Eeather IS
Indicated ~ tho Southwestern States and the
Pntolu region
Tie winds along ne New Enga2A coast VII De
Eight 20 mpde-lte south and southwest. Cd the
Mode Atlantis coast ngtt sDEthe-iy; on The South
Atlantic cuast light % EtodcrIts Tartable: ol the
East Gulf coast mOds-ats soUthely; on the West
Gulf coast noderlts o. brisk BJUtherly; On the
Lover Lakes light % mote-sts south and so-th-
west; on the UpgT Lake. Eght 20 nodsrlts
soutLerly.
Steamers dgrartiug WednesiAy for European po-ts
VII have light 20 modGr1ts southwest and west
winds and generally fair WslthE 70 tie Grand
BarkA
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
Crowdy's Successor yomad

Refusing 70 accept Bishop Graves as
The ruler 70 succeed the late prophet.
William ). Crowdy, the assembly OF the
Church OF God and Saints Of Christ has
elected the following: Chief Evangelist.
Joseph Crowdy, Of Philadelphia; Grand
father Abraham. OF Boston. and Evange-
list Brent, Of Camden. n. J. Augustus
Crowdy, son Of the prophet was or
dained an elder and his field OF labor viii
be IN North Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

ard H. DAILY, Arkansas and Alexander H Den
ham. Oklahoma, copyists. at 500 per annum, 10
the Bureau u Statistics: William II. Butt. Dis
trlct u Columbia. and William L. Henson, Mary-
land. unsEiued laborcTz. in the Census Bureau;
Charles = Booth IT, Nebraska and James POok.
clerk and tauit0r respectively. the former II 500
pI annum ard tho latter AZ 50 q month. 70 TIE
Immigration Service.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
Would Pay Church.

An appropriation OF $49,S72. in adjust
ment Of claims OF Catholic religious or
ders IN the Philippines. Is provided in a
bill introduced by Representative Cou-
drey. Of Missouri. The claims are based
upon the use by the military forces OF
the United States Of lands and other
property in the Philippines belonging to
the clerical orders,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. "a 2 a. n. Is; q n. =: 6L n.
70; a m, IS; 10 q. n. 50; y noon. S. p. m.
So ?. m, S.; ?. n. r.; p NJ. "a; 10 p L..
a.. Maximum. So. minimum. 20
Relative humtdity-S a. m. 70; p n. q;
n m, e. Rainfall IS p. u. % 2. M. O. Hours
o. sunshine, go. Pr cent q possible rc1shine, s.
Tenperar1re sane date last year-Mazizsuua. Is
minimum. e.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
DEMOCRATS BUILD HOPES.
House Organization Completed Il
KHw4 Cow,woFu-,

House Organization Completed for
Next Campaign.
Hopeful OF carrying the next House
and determined 70 begin the campaign as
soon as Congress adjourns the Demo
cratic Congressional committee has com
pleted organization.
The committee recently elected officers
for the ensuing year. Representative
Lloyd was named to succeed himself as
chairman. Chairman Lloyd has an
nounced the personnel Of the executive
committee. as follows: Rainey, OF Iii
nois, chairman; Finley, OF South Carolina;
johnson. Of Kentucky; Hitchcock. OF Ne
braska. and Palmer. Of Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

See the list OF branch offices OF the
want ad department Of The Washington
Herald. top OF first column. want page.
and get "yOur branch firmly fixed in
your memory.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
PRAISE THE IRISH
Germans Make Plans for Cele-
bratiOn of Friendship.
TO HOLD KOMMERS IN AUGUST

President vOeIclner and Secretary
Bender Selected Delegates TO Con-
Standardization OF Erecting Club
house TO Be Used by All German
Societies Referred 10 Committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

temperatures IN Other NAueas
Temperatures n other cires togethe- WITH the
snourt q rainfall Tor the twelve hours ended a. 6
p yesterday. are as foIlOss:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
Condition of the water.

Special 20 The Washington Hszld
HErpers Ferry. ". Va. July G.-Both river
clear this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
WANTS LINE into
ROCK CREEK PARK
Thomas Blagden'S Plan for
POpularizing Place.
WRITES TO COMMISSIONERS

Recalls Generosity of Residents In
Building I'D Suburbs and Gives As
surRnce thRt No Opposition Would
BE Made 90 the PIan-COmmIssione
MaefarIand Discusses Park Plan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
Tide Table.

TO-dsy-Hsa tide. SO 4. n. and A. d n.
Low tide, IoSs A. n. and Io:io p n
To-mouow-Hids tide. AS m and 81 D m
Low tide, llS0 3. u. ard u:s5 n N
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28

er stood IN the way
nj. They have do
o OF land for Six
feet IN width. also
aSden avenue OF 120
also gave the right
ee-foot water main
rect thus allowing
'erly accomplished.
3 Of no benefit to our
l Is too high for Il.
water service. we
at our own expense
% gas and sewers a.
10 taxes the Argyle
pay with that OF
consider what In
let has granted that
d I'm cure you viii
e should be oonsId-
they now propose a
ir action, would in
mense value 20 the
more parks for the
shington is no new
Ssioner Alacfarland
TT has been the
issioners each year
The Washington herald., 1909-07-28
THAW BEAT GIRLS
WITH A DOG WHIP

Continued from Page One.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
wildwood school Debate

Last Friday afternoon the sophomore
and freshman debaters engaged in the
first of a series of contests to decide the
championship of the high school. The
freshmen were Florence Steelman,
Jean Allen and Rosalie Washburn;
the sophomores, Annie Larcombe and
Bruce Long. The subject for discus
sion was Resolved, that New Jersey
Should Adopt Local Option" The
freshmen defended the measure and
after a spirited struggle wrested the
unanimous decision of the judges.
On Friday afternoon the seventh of
May, the victorious team will meet the
Juniors on the question, Resolved,
That the Celebration of Arbor Day is
more Important than thatof Washing
toms Birthday. The patrons of the
school are requested to be present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23

Anent the consolidation of the three
principal resorts on this island, there
seems 10 be a merry race at present for
new %boroughs. Grassy Sound folks
desire to have their town, which is
largely built on pilings, incorporated
while there is talk of changing the
name of the Ottens Tract to Ottens
City. Wildwood Crest, while under
township jurisdiction, would make a
beautiful little borough. Some of the
politicians think however, that in-as-
much as there has been such a run on
new boroughs IN the Legislature, that
these places could hardly obtain a fran
chise at present.
The Hotel Scott, presided over by
Colonel George w. Scott, is undergoing
exterior changes which includes a
commodious double story veranda.
The well known Hereford Hotel is
open for the season and is presided over
by Mrs. Doherty.
Commodore Charles Mace, who
governs the destinies of the inlet
amusements as well as the Hotel Royal,
is optimistic regarding the season.
Colonel George Ent, of the German
town House, greets a number of old
friends at his place these early spring
Sundays.
Kalbach Brothers have the contract
to wire the new Richard Rauch build
lug First and Central avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
CANTATA TO BE REPEATED
AT POPULAR PRICES
Special Rendering OF Daniel
Next Tuesday Evening. Mr.
Bond VIII Sing

In order to accommodate our bust
ness people who were unable to hear
the excellent rendition of the Cantata
"Daniel" on a Saturday night. those
who were prevented by other engage
ments, and to invite those who were
unable to enjoy it to the full on account
of the atmospheric condition of the
theatre, the Cantata will be repeated
next Tuesday evening, in Bakers
theatre at eight o'clock. Mr.. Baker
guarantees to have the theatre in a
condition to make it pleasant aud com-
Portable for all who come. The prices
for this rendering will be 25 cents for
adults and 10 cents for children. These
prices have been made that every n
who appreciates music might be able
to be present. Former Patrons and
Subscribers will receive reserved seats
without expense. by calling at the resi-
dence of Thos. Goslin, corner Pine and
Philadelphia avenues, next Monday
evening, from 7 to s o'clock. Mr..
Robert Bond will assume the part of
Daniel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
Pink Tea Social

The Epworth League Of the Holly
wood M. E. church will give a Pink
Tea Social on Tuesday evening, April
81, at Holly Beach borough hall. A
number of young ladies arrayed in
Pink caps and aprons will serve tea and
light lunch for 10 cents. Peanuts, ice
cream, cake and candy will also be on
sale. An amusement hall will be con-
Quoted ON the third floor in connec-
ton with the social where games and
a general social time will be INDUCED
in. Alllare welcome.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
Junior Fire Co. EIects Officers

A meeting OF the Wildwood Junior
Fire Company was held at the borough
hall Monday evening, April 10, with
Howard Blaker in the chair. Malcolm
Murray, Alfred Eldredge and Charles
Langford were elected to membership.
The following officers were elected
President, Ethan Reeve; Vice-Presi-
dent, William Cobb; Secretary, H.
Parke Graham; Treasurer, Malcolm
Murray; Foreman of Company, G.
Edward Rakestraw Executive COM
mittee, Armis Martinez, Raymond
Moore, Alfred Eldredge. Entertain
ment committee, Graham, Rakestraw W,
Murray, Eldredge and Martinez. Rep
resentatives, Eldredge, Cobb and Page.
The regular meetings of the company
will be held on the first and third Mon
day evenings of each month. The meet
ing adjourned until May Sd. The
following appointments were made by
the foreman: Chief Pipeman, Howard
Baker; First assistant pipemsn, Chas.
Page; Second assistant pipeman, H.
Parke Graham; Plugman, Ethan
Reeve; Assistant plugman, Raymond
Moore; Axeman, ARMS Martinez; As
s~istant, Alfred Eldredge; Pikeman
Malcolm Murray.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
Al the Holly Beach Yacht Club

The Holly Beach Yacht club has been
entertaining many members the past
few weeks over Sunday who come
down for a days pleasure or on BUSH
ness. Among those who were guests
last Sunday and during this week have
been F. Z. Hamell. William g. Horris-
berger, Grant K. Rawson, w. E. Rey-
nolds, Jr., Robert Garland, John j.
Stevens. Frank Mccormick, E. Du-
mont, Philadelphia; John Himmelein,
Edward Austermuhl, I'll. B. Woolston,
Camden; Geo. E. Rudolph, A. l.. Will
let's, Anglesea; William Titus, Holly
Beach; Jas. Walton, Haddonfield;
John Fildes, La Porte, Ind. About
fifty took dinner at the club last Sun
day.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23

The following winter schedule is in
effect at the Holly Beach post office:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-04-23
Card of Thanks.

L wish to thank the three fire COM
panies and all others who assisted at
the fire on my property last Tuesday.
[ appreciate the good work done in
saving my building and the adjoining
properties. FRED G. COLE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
Free Masonry.

The origin of Free Masonry is I'M
known. Its history can be traced for
upwards of 500 years. Its traditions
go back many hundreds of years pre-
viously. 1t is fraternal and benevo-
lent in its purpose. Ancient Craft Ma
sonry consists of four degrees only,
but many other branches and degrees
have been added from time to time,
further eXemplifying and illustrating
the lessons taught in the original de-
Srees. William Morgan was an impe-
cunious printer of northern New York,
who threatened TO print the so-caled
secrets of Masonry, and who, on being
arrested for debt or some other cause,
suddenly disappeared His disappear
ance about 1925 was taken hold of and
exploited for political purposes. The
so-called exposure is unreliable and
valueless. Morgan was not true Ma
son.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
Audubon 1oMnship

Quite number of the farmers are
busy seeding.
VIM. Benton bought the piano at
the butcher sale.
John Tibben is remodeling his res
idence this week.
Miss Grace Hocamp visited with
her parents Sunday.
Christian Hickman ir, marketed
hogs in E xira Monday.
Mrs. Olga NJ, Witte is recovering
nicely from her recent illness.
Miss Eizzie Grippe of Moline, Ill.
is visiting at the j. G.. Tibben home.
Dick White was up from near
Adair Thursday visiting his relatives
Henry IIuss has purchased cream
Separator which is giving good sat-
islaction.
Chas. Baker purchased the L. A.
Catcher share in the E. & A. Twp
phone Co.
Cecil the ell lest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Rummelhart has
been quite i'll.
VIM. VanAerpam shipped car
load ofcattle and several loads of
hogs Monday.
Miss Anna Dotfing is teaching the
Center School and Geo. Leffingwell,
the Wheeler school,
Herman Reimers sawed wood for
A. f. Prohaska and Chas. Boehme,
the first Of the week.
Hugh Farrell was appointed Twp.
Trustee to fill vacancy caused by
Thos. Rogers moving to Anita.
Edna Hocamp, Ethel and Helen
Tibben and Nellie and Ida Meyer
were visitors at the Ed Benton home.
Sunday.
The Twp. road work was left to
John Tibben, Andrew Wells and
TIL o. Klemish Monday, this leaves
he southeast portion vacant yet.
For cheap and reliable Mutual In
surance against fire, lightning, lorna
doand hail apply to
G. E. kNEss,
Sec. Greeley Mutual
Rt. 3, Extra, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08

Alex Ferguson is now deputy sher-
iff.
Joe Moon went to nes Moines Sat
urday.
B. L. Darnold went to Des Moines
Tuesday.
| Chas. Curd left Tuesday for Aztec
New Mexico.
The board of Supervisors are in SEES
sion this week.
Frank Carper departed Saturday fol
South Dakota.
Clark Arnold and Glenn Coon wen,
to Des Moines Tuesday to visit.
Mr.. Frank Rhiemund of Corning
arrived Monday to visit relatives.
Chas. Wilde has bought house OF
John A. Nash down by the school
| house.
VIM. Owen returned Tuesday fir m
Chicago where he had been with car
of stock.
George Bnck and family will occupy
the Fullerton residence during their
stay ia Canada.
Mrs. Emil Bilharz departed Monday
for Colfax. Iowa City and Chicago to
visit for sometime.
Harry Percy and family of Nora
Springs arrived Tuesday to visit at
the Sheriff Crees home.
Rev. Miller begins his passionate
Sunday at the Presbyterian Church.
Special music morning and evening.
A. E. Hurd has been appointed car
rier on Rt. with Ella Hurd as subsi
tute and Clint Stemm on 2t. with
Mabel Stemm as substitute.
Mesdames Alex Ferguson and Raj phi
Thomas went to Mechanicsville Satur-
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. j.
/ Ferguson, an aunt of Alex.
Bertel Wonsmus is erecting build.
| ing west of the track at the Rock Is
land station in which to manufacture
a washing machine he has invented
J.. j. Sippey is clerking in drug
store of L. G. Harlan over at Harlan
whilethe proprietor goes to Gregory
So. Dakota to prove up the claim he
drew in that section last fall.
Cards have been received announc-
ing the marriage of Miss Edith Town
send to Carl Henkel which will take
place in Charleston, Ill. April, IA, '09
Miss Townsend is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Townsend.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
HENRY MOREY DEAD
An Early Settler Of Audubon County,
Died at Sons House, Respected
Wife Preceded Him

MIR. Henry Morey war born in Oni-
da Co, N. Y. July TO- 1925, and depar.
ted this life at the home of his son.
George Fl. Morey in Audubon Co., la.
March 30, 1909. In 1888 he came with
his parents to Chicago, H. Nov. "a,
1858 be and Miss Jennett n. Holmes
were uDlted in holy matrimony, in
Glen Allen, III. and settled in Whea-
ton, ILL.,, where they remained until
the spring of 1884 when they came to
Audubon, Iowa. After the decease of
Mrs. Morey 1897, Mr. Morey returned
to N. Y. and made his home with
his cousins until November 1909, when
he came to Audubon Co., Iowa, to
pass the remaining days of his So
journ on earth with his son, Mr.. G.
IL. Morey and at whose home he re.
ceived the tenderest care and unwer-
ied attention from the ministry OF the
family and neighbors. No service was
spared to give relief to his suffering.
Nine children came to bless the
happy home of Mr.. Morey, four of
whom are living: Sindley A. of Pas
sale, n. j., Nathan d. in Chicago, III
w. b. in Idaho, Geo. H. in Audubon
Co, Iowa.
Mr.. Morey was member of the
Conservative Friends Church, and
lived consistent Christian life. His
last days of sickness were marked by
complete resig nation to the will of his
Heavenly. Father. He was very pa
tient in his sufferings and was ready
when the summons came for him to
enter into his heavenly rest. The fu-
neral tooklplace in the A f.. Church
in Audubon April POD, conducted by
the pastor Of the NJ l.. Church in
Extra
The remains were laid to rest in
Wheaton lii. where loved ones with
him await the resurrection call
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
AUI)UB ON

Anna Wilson has gone to Drake
University.
Owen Davis went to Des Moines
Monday on business.
Miss Claude Coutte of Denver is Wis
iting her friend Daisy Prick.
Chas. Coy returned Saturday from
Chicago where he has been visiting
relatives.
While L. c. Johnson was driving
through Main Street Monday one of
his horses dropped dead.
Mrs. Todd or Salem South Dakota
has been visiting her brother F. w.
Smith and family here.
The Ssovgaard concert troupe will
be here next month to give one of its
excellent concerts under the auspices
OF the Mems club of the Presby terrain
church. A year ago this troupe gave
the best of satisfaction and greatly
pleased large audience.
j. S. johnson the jeweler and Geo.
Porter who clerks for Nermilya bave
bought the two lots lying north of the
residence of Arthur Farquhae. The
former has the inside lot and builds
this summer: the latter the corner lot
and will build year later. These are
line locations for homes.
George Scott of Hamlin was in town
yesterday hauling lum Der for a nice
new house he is preparing to build on
his lot on South Hill. The house will
be thirty two feet square and two stor-
les. Mr. Scott has one of the prettiest
locations IN Audubon for a home and
they will receive cordial welcome
from the people Of Audubon
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
Thirty Years AGO

Among the notes of Thirty years
ago. being run by The Dexter Senti-
mel it is said that GA H. Savage took
charge Of the bank on Monday He
retains Frank Watts in his employ.
Frank is a competent clerk and an ex.
cellent young man. Mr.. Savage could
not have made better selection. y
This refers to our Frank Watts in Au-
dubon who has for many years been
the Cashier of the First n National Bank
where he has clearly demonstrated
that they "Conld not have made q
better selection"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
The Bitter Bit.

week or two ago an attendant at
one of the big theaters on the Paris
boulevards found a fine pear necklace
which she handed over to the box
office. One Of the spectators, a lady,
saw the woman pick up the necklace,
and went to the box-office and claimed
it as her own. To mark her appre-
citation of the attendants honesty she
gave her 20 francs. The next day,
however, the real owner of the neck
lace presented herself at the theater to
make inquiries. On hearing what had
occurred she burst into a laugh, and
explained that the pearls were but imi-
tation, and had cost her IL francs only.
So the smart lady loses at least
eight francs on the transaction.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
The Esthetic Bachelor

The modern bachelor is an ardent
admirer of we'll chosen furniture and
of beautiful pictures and china, nor is
he oblivious to the charms of lovely
old silver and dainty napery. To have
tea with him is often an esthetic as
well as material pleasure.
Only in one thing in his establish.
ment does one note the missing fem.
mime touch. A woman's room always
contains flowers; a mans scarcely
ever.-Black and White.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
HON. ]. c. BONWELL
Our Respected Representative Made
His Maiden Speech In The House
Monday 0niHis Salary" Bill.

| Parts of Mr.. Bonwells speech:
when the salary of members of the
legislature was fixed at $500. number
OF years ago the great state of Iowa
was much younger and much less de-
| velop in its industrial and material re-
sources than it is today Since that
time no state in TIL Union has made
more rapid strides in industrial and
manufacturing development than orr
own great state of Iowa. No point in
the state am Informed is more than
| II miles from railroad station. The
farm lands have increased In value ten
fold and farm and dairy products
equally a much. The wealth of the
state ranks up ear the top of wealthy
| states. Since that time an addition of
| fifty dollars has been added to the sa.
larry of each legislator for postage an d
for which the members of the present
Legislature will bear me witness tie,
letters they receive are legion With
the marvellous increase in the ma
erial wealth of this great state the
Legislators pay remains the same as
as OF old OF the days that are past and
gone. The people of Iowa elect their
best men to represent them and make
laws for their government they ex-
pect them to be honest and guard the
interests Of their constituents with
all the power and ability they possess
and | believe they do it ; Then why
not compensate him with salary
commensurate with the dignity and
Importance of the office and the ser
vice he renders the state. If | should
be candidate for third term 1 am
not afraid ifthis bill becomes q law, to
go before my people for denomination
and re elections Many of them have.
said to me in time and again that i
was shame and outrage upon the
class of men sent to the Legislature to
pay them the paltry sum of $3.50. 1t is
equivalent to working for your board
and campaign expenses and giving
your time without compensation. I'm.
fortunately for Mr.. Bonwell his bill
did not pass
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1909-04-08
Find Water Where Badly Needed.

A Hindu engineer experimenting in
artesian boring at Patiala struck a
spring of water 100 feet below the sur
face which discharges 5000 gallons an
hour through three inch tube. 1t is
believed that the discovery may revo-
lutionize local agriculture, which has
languished owing to the lack of irri,
cation, as the artesian stratum ex.
tends apparently from Patiala to the
liimalayas.