davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
By The
Washington
Times Men


- HE hadest worked man during
the extra session OF Congress.
/ with the possible exception OF
Chairman Payne, of the WAYS
and MeanS Committee. is Representa-
tive Martin +. Olmsted, OF Pennsyl-
vania
MI Olmsted was selected by Speaker
cannon to preside over the House while
1t was m Committee Of the Whole during
the consideration Of the tariff bill, and
ne has been on the job night and day
ever since the extra session began. sur
rehtering the gavel only when ne went
TO lus meals. His selection by the
Speaker is tribute to his ability as a
presiding officer. Mr. Olmsted knows
parliamentary law from A TO z.
He is one OF the few men in the House
whom Asher Kinds, the parliamentary
expert attached to the Speakers office,
is willing TO leave alone to conduct the
affairs Of the House. When comp,ica-
tons do arise, Mr.. Olmsted settles
them himself, and the House enjoys the
spectacle of presiding officer who can
denver MS opinion on point Of order
without having every word he utters
put into his mouth by another.
=
The best dressed man in the House Is
Representative Henry 8 Bouteu of I'M
nois. Mr. BOutelrs clothes are always
Of the latest cut, with never wrinkle.
He is fond OF colors and his ties and
shirts are the marvel Of his friends.
but he has the knack of harmOnizing his
wearing apparel 10 a remarkably de-
gree ~
=
Most of the members of President
Nafts Cabinet seem to prefer hotel IiSe
to the comforts o9 a private residence.
or the nine men who make I'D thai
important part Of Inc Presidential fam
lily only three maintain homes in Wash
ington. They are Secretaries Knox and
Meyer and Attorney General Wicker
sham Secretaries Wilson. MacVeagh
Dickinson, Hitchcock, Ballinger, and
Nagel live IN hotels
+
II the Hon. Cipriano Castro ever
comes to Washington to air his griev-
ances President Taft viii turn him over
TO Attorney General Wickersham. The
new Attorney General speaks Spanish
like Castllian. He not only speaks 1t,
but he is great reader Of Spanish
literature, ancient and modern.
Senator Bradley Of Kentucky persists
in wearing his old white hat around
Washington. Senatorial dignity ard ira
dition makes no difference.
II Bradley's constituents should see
him in a shining tile they would Jointly
and severally have heart failure. Braa-
ley's hat has been the subject of enough
poetry from friends and Otherwise down
in Kentucky to NIL a book.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
White House Callers

Representatives Foss Of Illinois
Bennett Of New York.
The members OF the Cabinet.
Kenneth Barnhart, Of Chicago.
r Francis Simmons. Of Chicago.
Edward D. Winslow, Of Chicago
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Fleharty-Peed.

Miss Ethel Irene Fleharty. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs Roland E F1eharty,
was married to James Oscar Peed last
evening in her parents home, 3iS Flas;
Capitol street, the Rev. John ComDton
Bali, OF the Metropolitan Ba1ffst
Church, officiating in the presence ~ !,
large gathering of relatives and friends
The house was beautifully adorned
VITA quantities Of palms. ferns and
white roses. An aisle was formed nj
| broad white satin ribbons, held in place
by the bridesmaids, through which the
bridal party passed TO the fmprovised
altar.
The bride, who was given in marriage
. by her father, wore a handsome framed
princess gown of white satin, with trim
mlngS of Chiffon and chenille Her l,rg
tulie veil was held in place with =
wreath OF lilies of the valley. anu She
carried shower bouquet of lilies OF
the valley and maidenhair ferns.
MIS-. Howard d. Chapman. who was
the matron OF honor, wore a gown OF
pale pink messaline silk. and carried
shower bouquet of pink sweet peas
and viOlets.
The bridesmaids were Miss Mamie
Ped, VINO wore a gown of lavender
silk made empire style; Miss Rachel
tleharty, Who wore pale yellow silk;
Miss Inez Parker, who wore an empire
gown or Nile green silk. and Miss Nina
Hatchitt, who wore pale blue silk.
They carried clusters Of mixed sweet
peas.
MIS-. ElenaItFs u1OLlfer or the bride,
Wore q handsome gown Of silver gray
silk with a corsase bouquet Of viOlets.
Or Edwin II. BOgley was best man
for Mr.. Peed.
Mrs. James. Richardson played the
wedding music
A reception followed the ceremony.
Assisting were Mrs. Robert II. Owens,
sister Of the bridegroom; Mrs. Ger
trude Reed, Miss Lucille Lawson, Miss
Mamie Hehin, Miss Gladys Smith. Miss
Estelle Down. Miss Esther SWEET, and
Miss Emma Gardner.
Among the Out-of-tCwn guests were
Miss Mamie Peed and j. \. Peed. 1r.,
Of King George county. Va: Mrs. Jesse
c. Fleharty and Mrs. George Williams,
of Boise, Idaho; John Bowers and Miss
Julia Bowers. of Philadelphia; Miss
May McCarrigle and Mr.. and Mrs. d
J. kefauvcT. OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peed left Washington
for a Northern wedding trip, Mrs. Peed
wearing a travelling suit of golden
brown chiffon brOadcloth. with a hat
of the same shade. After April 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Peed viii be at home at 620
a street northeast.
Miss Katharine Clabaugh daughter OF
Chief Justice of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs H NJ C1abaugh, left
Washington this morning for q series OF
visits IN New York and Philadelphia
She viii be absent about three weeks.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Home For Holidays.

Commander and Mrs William Man
ming Irwin have their son. Harrison B
Irwin. a Princeton student, with them
for the Easter holidays. Commander
and Mrs. Irwin viii entertain at a
theater party in his honor on Mon
day evening.
Col. Thomas W. Symons has gone to
Albany and Buffalo. y. Y, for several
DAYS
Thomas w. Symons, ir., a Yale stu
dent, and Noel 5. Symons. a student at
the Hoosaic School are spending the
Easter holidays with their parents, in
their home on LAFAYETTE square.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

African tribes showing unrest at the
approach Of Roosevelt. Now, sor1e
friend ought 10 make 1t plain to EN-
that the best way 10 get along with the
colonel is 10 let him have his own way.
II they start opposing his plans therell
be a cyclonic disturbance, the wires WIN
20 down, the cables viii 20 out OF bust
ness. the sky will be Obscured, the earth
will trembIe, and when It's all over he'll
be discovered as Emperor Of Africa.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
CUBAN ENVOY RECEN1ED.

President TAFT this afternoon received
the new Cuban minister. Don Carlos
Garcia Valez. Secretary Of State Knox
made tn Introduction, which took
place in the blue parloc OF the White
House.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Apropos OF the discussion about how
20 MI properly the prospective vacancies
in the Supreme Court. President Taft's
attention Is respectfully called TO that
Sioux City Judge who has decided that
a citizen Is entitled 10 swear at the
baggs geman 81 he likes. We cannot but
feel that our liberties viii be secure in
the hands OF that noble and upright
iurist
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
White House Dance.

Mrs. Taft has issued Invitations for
a small dance at the White House
Tuesday evening, April 10, at 9 o'clock.
in honor of the house party of the
young friends of Miss Helen Taft and
the Easter holidays
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Recital At Legation.

Nine. LOudOu, wife of the Netherlands
Minister, has loaned the parlors of the
legation. 1901 T street, for recital by
the Kneisel Quartet. "Wednesday after
noon, April y, at 4 O'Clock
The program will include selections
from Mozart, Debussy. and GrieG, and
the assisting artist, Courziandt Palmer,
win render several Of his own COMPOST
tons. The list Of subscribers includes
a number Of fashionable society folk OF
diplomatic, official and residential cir
cles OF Washington society.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Castro isn't 10 be allowed to land any
where, and Bmma Goldman Is TO be
deported from everywhere. The double
problem might well he solved by finding
a nice. rocky, remote little island and
colonizing Il with the undesirable pair
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

adorned with centerpiece of fe ms
and spring blossoms, was presided orer
bv AIrc Swasey. wife Of the new Rep
resentattve from Maine: Mrs Turner,
Mrs. Bowler. and Miss Dugan.
Mrs. J. S. Stern, who has been the
guest OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Hazel, 2610 Pennsylvania ave
nue.. for several weeks, has left for =
visit in the New England States before
returning to her home in New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

President Taft has repeatedly said
that if they didn't pass the right kind
OF a tariff bill he would veto H. II he
gives public opinion half a chance TO
decide whether it's right or wrong, he'll
have dificulty finding excuse for sign
ing It.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The census bill was taken up by the
Senate and considered. Senator CUl-
berson Of Texas introduced a bill TO
extend to July l. 1909, the time for re-
funding Of stamp taxes under the
Spanish war revenue act.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Some Of these stories sound as III our
old Mole Saint Nick friend had taken
I'D a residence at Mombass.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Report is that j. p. Morgan wants
10 70 up with Wilbur Wright. Mr.
Morgan will be recalled by numerous
Wall Street folks as having taken highly
successful flyers on other occasions.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Lyman 7. Pierce. former secretary
OF the washington Y. NJ. c. A.. has
accepted call TO the Pittsburg asso-
citation. Mr.. Pierce always was a de-
voted and willing worker, confident OF
the efficacy Of his message and mis-
sion. lie will now have his faith sub
jected 10 the supreme test.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Tea To D. A. R. DELEGATES

Mrs. s. A. Willis. 1914 Nineteenth
street, has issued invitations for a tea
on Monday. April J9. from to 7 O'Clock.
IN honor OF the .. A. r. delegates from
Connecticut. Mrs. Willis win be as
sisted by Mrs. George NJ Steraberg
Mrs Kidder, Mrs. John L. Sterling
Mrs. DUEL, and Miss d'Sha.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Lefevre-Pontalis Coming.

The counselor of the French embassy,
Lefevre- Pontalis. and Nine. Lefevre-
Pontalis, are expected TO arrive in New
York today or tomorrow, and viii come
directly 10 Washington.
=
Lieut.. Gen. and Mrs Henry c. Cor
bin will spend the summer motoring in
Europe, and have leased their suburban
home, Highwood, at Chevy Chase. to the
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
Mrs Beekman Winthrop, who viii take
possession early in June.
$
Mrs. James Pinchot has had Professor
and Mrs Wier. of Yale, as her guests
for the last few days in her home on
Rhode island avenue. They left this
morning for their home in New Haven
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Representative DENLY. the Third AS
slstant Secretary Of State, William Phil
ups; Francis B. LOOMS, Francis MilIet,
John Barrett, John Calian O'Iaughlin.
A. f. de Lima, Lindsay Russell, 4. u.
Chap;n the Japanese consul general at
New York, TakutarO Sakai, Mr. Taxa
mine, and Mr.. Matsui, Mr.. Hanihara,
and Miss Joshida, of the embassy staff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Tranum Fitz-
patrick. OF Montgomery, Ala, have is
sued invitations for the marriage Of
lhelr daughter, Nora Cecile, TO Richard
Edward Patton, Of this city. Thursday
eVeni :, April p in their home. III
south Court street. Montgomery, Ala.
The Secretary Of War has gore to
Chicago to join Mrs. Dickinson. They
VIII retain to Washington Monday.
Senator and Mrs. Nathan 3. Scott have
leased an apartment in the Warder. on
Sixteenth street. y
Will Attend Wedding.
Among those from Washington who
will 20 to Albany, N Y, TO attend the
weGaing of Miss Alice Bowditch, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bbwditch.
to Charles Sturgis. are the Assistant
Secretary of War and Mrs Oliver and
MISS oliver. The wedding OF Miss Bow
ditch and Mr. Sturgis win take place
at All Saints Cathedral Tuesday,
April 13.
Nine Thserry VIII leave Washington
shortly for Europe. where she viii spend
the summer months. Nine. Thie~ry
has spent the winter at the Portland.
=
The commissioner general OF the
Tokyo Exposition, Takutaro Sakai. and
the commissioner of the exposition.
Hakejiro Wada, will be the guests OF
the Government today on the yacht
Mayfower, which viii start at noon
for Mt Vernon, where a wreath viii
be placed on the tomb of Washington
by the visitors
The Washington times., 1909-04-09
Baron Takahira Host,

The japanese ambassador, Baron Ta-
kahlra, was host at dinner last evening
in compliment TO the commissioner gen
eraI of the Takyo Exposition Of 1917,
Hikojiro Wada. among the guests in
vited to meet him we're Secretary of
State Knox, Secretary Of the In
terror BaIlsnger, Senator Gallinger. SEN
atOr Perkins. Senator Bacon. Senator
Dillingham;, Senator Piles. Representa-
tive Tawney, Representative Rodenberg,
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

The annual Georgetown University
prom will be given at the Arlington
Hotel on the evening Of April p Ex-
tensive preparations have been made
and the affair viii probably be the most
successful in years.
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Mrs Harrison Dyer, assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Harriet Peabody, was
hostess at a tea in honor of Mrs. Isa-
belle b. Chase and Mrs William Nc
Farland yesterday afternoon in her
apartments IN the Brunswick.
The tea table. winch was beautifully
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

TT HEY are trying to haze Repre-
sentative Herbert Parsons OF
New York BY they rs meant
the leaders OF the Republican
The Washington times., 1909-04-09

Miss Katharine CIabaugh. daughter OF
Chief Justice of the District Supreme
Court and Mrs H NJ CIabaugh. left
Washington this morning for a series OF
visits IN New York and Philadelphia
She will be absent about three weeks.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
RADIATOR FACTORY

The Northwestern Radiator factory
will soon be open for business.
This Is the good news given out by
L. Holland, the owner of the patents
used in the business, who arrived here
Sunday night from mis- eastern triI
to arrange for the machinery. Mr
Holland is greatly pleased with the
rapid progress made by hustling Sauk
centre citizens in putting up the build
ing and getting it ready. Mr. Hol-
land says this expeditions method Of
doing business beats anything he ever
saw. He is also enthusiastic over the
plant. He says 1t is more convenient.
ly arranged than is the factory in
Indiapa-the home plant.
Work On the erection of the cupola
in which the iron is to be melted, be-
gan this week and will be pushed to
competitor as rapidly as good work.
manship will permit. The other ma
chinery is on the road and will be
installed as soon as, it arrives. There
is every reason to believe that the
factory will be in running order by
the first of February-the time SCI
when the company was organized.
Most of the men to be employed will
lie secured right at home, though two
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21


of interest to refer to the large dis
coveries of low grade iron ores in
the Cuyuga range which extends into
Grow Wing. Aitkin and adjacent coun-
ties. Recently there have been dis
coveries of ores of higher grade.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Ware pro-
vides that twice a year the owner or
manager of every newspaper shall file
with the secretary Of State an affida-
Wit Of ownership. and II owned by q
corporation, the names Of the stock
holders and the amount Of stock own
Continued on page 9
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
CREAMERY REPORT
Summary Of Business Done During
the Year 1908
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
Annual Meeting is Held and Officers
Are Elected for the Year to
Come

Following is the annual report of
the business done by the Sauk Lake
Cooperative Creamery Association for
the year 1908:
Pounds cream received 4073.S9
Pounds milk received 1895
Average cream test .25
Average milk test 1856
Pounds butter fat from cream 1O17O3.4
Pounds butter fat from milk 323S.1
Total pounds butter fat 1O4941.5
Pounds butter sold to patrons 1868
Pounds butter sold to merchants 1915
Pounds butter shipped 1O97l3
Total pounds butter made 127151
Received from butter sold pat
rons 8 425.14
Received from butter sold mer-
chants 411s.s4
Received from butter shipped 25765.57
Total s3o2ss.55
Running expenses s 2743.11
Paid patrons 26742.69
Balance Qnc. sinking fund
s436.3O) 8l3.75
Total as above s 3O299.5
The number of patrons to this cream
cry have steadily increased during the
last two and half years and the re-
lceipts and amount of business trans
acted are consequently nearly double
the amount in former years.
The creamery association is also in
excellent financial condition and should
now continue to grow stronger from
year to year.
The annual meeting was held at the
creamery building on Monday Jan. IS,
and the following officers elected for
the ensuing year: Fl. w. Botz, Prest.,
A. J. Orth, v. Prest., G. NJ. Deyoe,
Sec; r. Gamradt, Treas; H. W. Park
er, A. Wicklund and VIM. Grams,
Trustees. ...
The accounts and records of the re-
tiring secretary, Chas. A. Morse, were
audited by H. E. Tobey who present.
ed to the Board the following report:
''To the Board of Directors, Sauk
Lake COOPERATIVE Creamery Associ-
alton:
''This is to certify that l have ex-
amined the accounts and records of
your Secretary, Mr.. Chas. A. Morse,
and find them correct. Respectfully,
II. E. Tobey."
The retiring officers and trustees
extend their best wishes and offer of
hearty cooperation to the new man.
agement.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
POST AND CORPS
Grand, Army and Relief Corps
Hold Annual Function
fine OYSTER SUPPER
Officers Are Installed and the Two
Organizations Start the New
Year Right,

Thursday evening, Jan. ii, was
blue ribbon evening for the G. A. r.
and w. r. c. hosts. At six O'Clock
company of sixty sat down to the an
nual installation supper in the Post
room. A delicious oyster stew,
presided over by Mrs. Joe Parker
and Mrs. Chas. Coats was served first,
and received sufficient praise to place
those ladies at the top as cooks.
Rolls, coffee, cakes, pickles etc. fol-
lowed, to all of which the company
did full justice. AS the boys filed
from the dining room one was heard
to say; ''If / always feel as 1 do now,
l shall never eat anything again."
At 1880, in the G.. A. r. hall, joint
installation services were held. Jas.
A. Norris was the installing officer
for the Post, and in a clear and inn
pressive manner read the beautiful
installation service and administered
the oath to the following, who will
do the honors of the Post the coming
year:
Commander, B. F. Carr; Senior
Vice, Joseph Bush; Junior Vice,
Chas. Brown; Surgeon, DIR. A. j. Nc
Masters; Chaplain, David Cleveland;
Quartermaster, VIM. Pangburn;
Quartermaster Sergeant, Clark Case;
Adjutant, w. H. Williams; Sergeant
Major, Jas. A. Norris; Officer of the
Day, Sanford Smith; Gficer of the
Guard, Fred Sherman. These officers
were conducted to their places of hon.
or by Officer of the Day Smith, and the
old officers gave up their places to the
new. .'
After short. recess the company
was called to order by Relief Corps
President Mrs. Townsend, who intro
duced Mrs. Charlotte A. Barto as in
stall officer of the corps. Mrs.
Barto had committed her part to
memory, which greatly added to the
impressiveness of the ceremony. Mrs.
Geo. Fish at the piano played spirited
army marches, as Mrs. d. Cleveland,
Conductor, led the new officers to the
altar where the oath of Office was ad-
ministered, and then to their posi-
tions in the corps, where after the
proper salute the retiring officers re-
signed their places to the newly elect
ed ones. The following are the officers
for 1909:
President, Mrs. b. F. Carr; Senior
Vice, Mrs. John Lloyd; Junior Vice,
Mrs. Emma Davie; Chaplain, Mrs.
Sylvia Townsend; Secretary, Mrs.
John Perkins; Treasurer, Mrs. J. A.
Norris; Conductor, Mrs. VIM. Pang-
burn; Assistant, Mrs. Edna Lager
gren; Guard, Mrs. Chas. Coats; AS
sistant, Mrs. Easter Hendry; Color
Bearer No. I, Mrs. Jas. Larkins; No.
q, Mrs. Bessie Marshall; No. 3, Mrs.
Sanford Smith, No. 4, Mrs. Ed Smith;
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. ID. Cleve-
land; Musician, Mrs. Geo. O'Gara; Press
Correspondent, Mrs. C. C. Tobey.
After the services were concluded
an hour was spent in speeches and
old army songs sung. 1t was to be
regretted that the cold kept quite a
number of the members away. Com
rade Ed Perry of Barnesyille Post
was gladly welcomed as a guest. and
Mas. Chas. Philes of Swanville one of
the charter members of the Corps,
was also an honored guest.
MRS. TOBEY, Press Coz
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

or three experts will be brought here
from elsewhere and given employment
until the other hands learn the busi-
ness. 1t is. the policy of the COM
pany to give employment to home peo-
pie as far as possible. The factory
will probably start up with thirty
men, The number of employees win
be increased as occasion demands.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
TRAINING SCHOOL
Plans to go Ahead With Sank Gen.
tire Institution
NEEDED LEGISLATION
All interested Take Hold and Push
the Project to Secure Liberal
Appropriation

The girls traing school, which was
located at Sauk Centre last year
will undoubtedly be built this season.
The Board of Control, at a meeting
held near the close of the year 1908,
made out a schedule of the money it
would need for the different institu-
tions during the year. On this list
the girls training school was listed
for an appropriation of $175,OOO for
1909, and $4,000 for 1910. The COVER
nor in his annual message to the leg
islature, endorsed the recommends
tions of the Board of Control, and urg
ed that the project be pushed ahead
this year. In addition to this, Sauk
Centre citizens are taking an active
interest to see that the needed approp-
riations be made. DR.. j. A. Dubois
visited st. Paul this week and while
there interviewed the different legis-
lators from Stearns county, all of
whom promised their hearty support
OF the project.
The Federation of Womens Clubs
of the state, it will be remembered
were active in securing the passage
of the bill by whose terms the girls
were to be separated from the boys
and placed in an institution by them
selves. Governor johnson appointed
Mrs. Geo. w. Stewart, of st. Cloud
a committee from the Federation te
take This matter in charge. AS not.
ed in The Herald at the time, Mrs
Stewart, accompanied by Mr.. Leavitt
visited Sauk Centre recently and
looked over the site for the school
1t seems that Mrs. Stewart has been
very dilligent in this matter, for, ac-
cording to an item in the st. Cloud
Times of last Saturday, she arranged
meeting that day of committee OF
the Reading Room society of st. Cloud
and the local legislators, in the inter
est of the appropriation. Following is
the article as it appeared in the
Times:
ga conference took place at the
home of Mrs. G. w. Stwart this af-
ternoon between the local members
OF the legislature and a committee
representing the Reading Room So.
ciiety relative to a suitable appropria'
ton by the present legislture for the
Girls Training School. The last legis
lature which located the State Train
ing School at Sauk Centre appropriat
ed $25,OO0 for the improvement oi
the grounds. The board of control in
its report to Governor johnson this
year recommended an appropriation
OF $175,000 for buildings. This rec.
ommendation was endorsed by Gov
Johnson in his message. The COM
mittee representing the Reading Room
Society consists of Mrs. G. w. Stew
art, Mrs. w. B. Mitchell, Mrs. A. A.
Wright, Mrs. Martin Molitor and Mrs
Fred Schilplin. Representative Doyle
met with the committee and discussed
the matter. A letter was also read
from Senator Robinson expressing his
regrets at his inability to attend and
pledging his support for the measure
Representative Henry ] Emmel, OF
Melrose, has already pledged himself
to do all in his power to secure the
necessary appropriation for the
school. There is every reason to be-
lieve that the appropriation will be
made and that the buildings will be
erected this season.
a ry "a m