davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11

The victorious commandery was drill
ed by Adt. Frank e. Gibson as g. bat
TALON, DR.. Gibson acting as major and
Charles S. Domer. Charles B. Matthews
and Benz. r. Dierdorf as captains. Its
drill was widely different from that Of
the others, which drilled as COM
manderfes
knights: M. Hess j. ]. Crawford. c. A.
Carlson. H. F. Kennedy. F. L. Walker.
r. j. Bell. G. w. Engel, L. Cramer. c. C.
Van Allen, l. II. Meyers, F. NJ. Cissell.
c. Walter Hoover. II. e. Walls, w. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Republicans at Lisbon Getting
Government in Order.
MONKS AND NUNS FLEEING
Find Temporary Refuge Across the
Border in Spain.
ATTACK ON MANUEL FEARED
Suspected Portuguese Arrested at
Gibraltar and Elaborate Pre-
cautions Taken.

LISBON. October 1.-THE provisional
government is proceeding steadily with
the development of its official family.
Some changes in the cabinet as first an
nounced will be necessary.
Brazillo Telles has declined the portfolio
of finance and the duties of this post
have been undertaken temporarily by For
eign Minister Bernardo Machado. Eventu-
ally Jose Relvas probably will be appoint
ed to this Office. Quiet prevails.
Monks on Spanish Frontier.
MADRID. October 11.-Spanish monks
and nuns who have fed from Lisbon are
arriving at Vigo. Badajez and other points
on the frontier. At Badajoz upon the
order of the bishop. the nuns are sue
corded at the Carmelite convent
Owing to pending legislation affecting
the religious orders the influx of refugees
is embarrassing to the Spanish govern
ment. Premier Canalejas said today
that the government was moved with pity
to receive the exiled, but that q perma-
nent invasion could not be tolerated.
Vatican Gets Circuitous News.
ROME. October 11-Advices mailed
from Lisbon to Spain and thence tele-
graphed to Cardinal Merry del Val were
received at the Vatican today confirm
ing the press dispatches that had told
of the expulsion of the Jesuit and other
religious orders from the Portuguese CAPT.
tai.
Nothing direct from Mgr. Toni. the
papal nuncio at Lisbon, had been received
owing to the prohibition placed upon ci-
pher messages by the provisional govern
ment.
Manuel Carefully Guarded.
LONDON, October ia news dispatch
from Gibraltar states that a suspicious
appearing Portuguese. who arrived di-
rect from Lisbon, has been arrested at
Gibraltar.
Since the arrest special precautions
have been taken to guard King Manuel
COMMANDER LUBY REPORTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Other Business Matters.

The associations committee on legisla-
ton. through it's chairman. reported that
the associations efforts for the opening
Of W street from Georgia avenue west to
Florida avenue, a distance of q little
more than two squares. were we'll under
way, and also that the effort to secure q
park In the square north of w street be-
tween 4th and 9th streets would be
pushed with vigor as soon as Congress
convened
DR.. S. s. Simmons. chairman of the
health and sanitation committee. re-
ported in favor of inviting DR.. William
G. Woodward. health officer, to address
the association at one of its regular meet
ings: the invitation. however, not to
commit the association either to vaccina-
ton or characterization.
1t was declared that the work of the
prize garden committee had done much
for more healthy and sanitary condi-
ton throughout the associations terri
tory.
Request for Street improvements.
The committee on streets, sidewalks
and alleys reported that the Commits
sioners had been petitioned to include Sth
street northwest from Florida avenue
north for distance OF 200 yards IN their
estimates for asphalt pavement during
the next fiscal year. and also to pave the
alley between 4th and 9th streets north
west and W street and Oakdale place.
a resolution was introduced and re-
ferred to the committee on streets. lights.
etc, inquiring as to the necessity for
the District to make a dumping ground
Tor unused earth on the sidewalk space
and parking in the rear Of the base bail
grounds on 9TH street between U and
W streets.
The committee on schools was instruct
ed to push the matter Of a demand for
a new building and more adequate
equipment for the colored Business High
School.
Among those present were Judge Miflin
w. Gibbs, ex-consul to Madagascar. and
Rev. Z. c. Van Loo of st. Monica q
Episcopal Chapel in Southwest Washing
ton. both Of whom made short talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11

Rollins, T. A. Robbins. c. E. Foster. w.
w. Georges, H. E. Nails, r. E. L.
Thomas. A. Z. Hess. William McAleer.
H. E. Ayler, ]. F. Heimer. ]. G. Hudson.
L. p. Robertson, G. G. Volk, f. H. Rior-
dan. A. H. Duckett, G. ]. Efferen, V. NJ
Fookes, S. w. Trunnell, F. K. Wetmore.
w. B. Hardy, G. w. Siggers, B. F. Lar
combe, jr, j. ]. Costinett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
SALEM LAD INJURED
BY MRS. TAFT'S AUTO
Six-Year-0Id Child Runs in
Front as Machine Is
Passing.

SALEM, Mass, October 11.-Mrs. Taft.
wife Of the President, was an anxious
visitor at the Salem Hospital today. where
Wilfrid A. Crowell. six-year-old son of
William A. Crowell of this city, lies suf-
fering from bruises and cuts received yes
terday when he was struck by one Of the
White House automobiles. The hospital
authorities assured Mrs. Taft that the
little boy was in no danger.
The accident occurred when Mrs. Taft
was returning from Boston. According
to Chauffeur Long. the automobile was
running at moderate speed through the
eastern part Of the city when the boy
suddenly dashed from an electric car
track directly In front Of the machine.
Long whirled his steering wheel SO that
the blow was glancing one, although
stone and badly cut and bruised.
Boy But Slightly Hurt.
The automobile was stopped and the
boy picked up and hurried to the Salem
Hospital. Today it was stated by the
institution ofhcials that the boys injuries
consisted Of bruises on the face and left
arm, and that he would be sent home to-
day.
The accident was the second in which
a White House automobile has figured
since the Presidents family came to Bev-
erly this year. In June one of the auto.
mobiles which was being driven by Robert
Taft. the eldest son Of the President
struck an Italian workman. injuring him
severely. 1t was several weeks before he
recovered. The President paid the doc
tors bills and sent him back to Italy
with q handsome present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Report Of Committees Work.

Mrs. Robert A. Pelham. chairman of
the prize garden committee, gave a full
report of the committees work the past
season. aud outlined a plan for next
years work. including a series of about
forty prizes for the best kept lawns,
gardens, window boxes and school
grounds within the association territory.
The prizes were: First, $1,000; sec
ond. $500, and five prizes of $1.00
each.
The secretary of the Washington
branch of the National Plant, Flower
and Fruit Guild wrote to the associa-
ton on behalf of the board of man
ayers. regretting the boards inability
to have a representative present, and
further stated that the guild extends
ats hearty congratulations to the asso-
citation for its successful efforts to
beautify the city and improve the home
and its SURROUNDINGS
The principles upon which the Tyler
garden prize competition is based, are
essentially practical, it was declared,
calculated to call forth sincere and
earnest work, and they cannot fail to
have been of great benefit
The secretary added: THE Howard
Park Citizens Association may rely
upon the hearty appreciation and CO.
operation OF the Washington branch of
the National Plant, Flower and Fruit
Guild"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Roosevelt Wants Federal Aid
in Draining SWamps.
BUSY DAY IN ST. LOUIS
Colonel Turns Homeward After Stay
in Missouri City.
PREACHING HIS NEW CREED
Increased Powers for Federal Gov
in the Southwest.

ST. LOUIS, October 11.-After an all
night ride from Hot Springs, Ark. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt reached st. Louis this
morning. He was met by Gov. H. S. Had
ley and a reception committee of the
Business Mems League. and was taken
to breakfast.
Col. Roosevelt is to stay here until to-
morrow morning, and his visit will be
a busy one. After breakfast he was
taken for an automobile ride through
Forest Park, and then he was the guest
of honor at a luncheon given by the
Traffic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-11
Prizes for Best Kept Lawns
and Gardens Awarded.
R. w. TYLER THE DONOR
Exercises Under Auspices of How
ard Park Association.
COMMITTEE SELECTS WINNERS
Children Only in the List of Com
petitors-Associati Holds
Business Session.

Prizes for the best kept gardens and
lawns in the Tyler garden contest were
awarded last night to the children who
had eXcelled in the care of gardens this
season The award of the prizes was a
feature of the first meeting of the Howard
Park Citizens Association, at the Church
of our Redeemer, Sth street northwest,
near Barry place.
The building was decorated with many
flowers and plants from the gardens of
the youthful competitors in the associa-
tons prize garden contest Fruits and
garden products We're also on exhibition
together with Photographic views of the
lawns of the prize winners
List of Prize Winners.
Prizes were awarded as follows: First
prize, Mary Diggs. sixteen years of age,
Z23i Georgia avenue; second prize, Kath-
leen H. Hilyer. eight years, 1852 9th
street; prizes of one dollar each to Mary
and Irene Miller, $50 College street, and
Malvina Dotery, Ida Wilson, Elizabeth
Morris and Ira Carter
Inc Judges for the contest were Rev
j. NJ Waldron, president of the ALLOW
Improvement Society: Mrs. Mary Church
Terrell, member of the school board and
ganizer of the w. c. T. u, the latter of
whom was present and announced the
prize winners.
Ralph w. Tyler. auditor of the Treas
ury for the Navy Department. who do
mated the prizes, was present to make the
awards Mr.. Tyler said he was pleased
with the work of the season, and in
Ie1cltouS speech he agreed to furnish
half of fund of 800 for prizes next sea-
son.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

Mrs. Tim Deal arrived from
Linn, Washington, today for a
visit here with relatives. Mrs.
Deal was formerly a resident
of this city about ten years ago.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Toledo Girls.

Toledo girls are splendid and know
just wnat to do. 1t other girls would
do the same then they'd BE- splenai.!
TOO. They have good taste in gowns
and hats, and don't go 10 ,x'remes.
and when they marry always try ~,
i've within the r means. Now every
girl who marrles will do the best $ "
.an cspt cial!y If she is in love h, q
~ed' tbs propar man; She Il!
always make her husbands home y
place of ,yand rest, she'll use Cir
Name on the floors because she
knows it's best. The reason Chi Namtl
Is best for II ,ors is that 1t contains
neither b,lH NJ NOR nsin TO horten
its life. Chl-N ma! i,a..s a water.
proof, hamme.-. DOT t..a scratch
proof surface aud outWears ordinary
varnish many times over. All size
packages aid all co.ors. Sold by
RObt. w, |! arve,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Administrators Notice

Notice is hereby given to all
Persons Interested: That on
the 18th day of May A. d. 1910
the undersigned was appointed
by the District Court of Harri-
son Co, Iowa, Administrator of
the estate of Mary Krieder de-
ceased, late of said County. AAi
persons indebted to said estate
will make payment to the un-.
dersigned, and those having
claims against the same will
present them, legally authenti-
Gated, to said Court for allow
ance. Dated May 18th, 1910.
P. S. McEvoy Administrators
je2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

Last evening after the Ben
Hurs had finished their business
session the doors were thrown
open and the invited guests
were ushered in and many
members who had not been pre-
sent for many moons" were
warmly reed and welcomed by
their brothers and sisters of
Ben Hur while the young ladies
furnished US with soul stirring
music that tempted the young
people to trip the eight fantas-
tic to their hearts content. At
just the right time the c nmit-
tee on entertainment brought
in ice cream and cake, eft for
the Gods" The greatest eat
of the evening came later cn
when Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
favored us with three numbers
of very sweet Italian music.
Mr.. Harrison is a singer of
some note and sang beautifully
with his wife as accomnanist
at the piano. This accomplished
couple have just returned from
a trip through Italy. We hope
to be able to hear them soon
again. ~
Mrs. w. j. Burke is in Oma-
ha today.
"Spot" Owens is clerking for
w. M. Carlisle.
Parties who have agreed to
turn out May Both with their
automobiles and take the old
soldiers to the w. r. G. to the
cemetery and return and form
ing part of procession as per
program: C Lahman, F w
Myers, Upton Myers, c R Stout
Fred Brown, Re Hills, ] P
Martin, j ] Sullivan, Ellis Jones
A p Bessire, w M Carlisle, DR..
E P McEvoy, G w Kellogg, M
Roden, X X Huntsinger, John
Wehrli, Frank Zahner, C H
Deur, GA Kellogg, Sweeney, w
G Fensler, Ed McEvoy, James
|isRourek, w A Jones, C Van Pat
tan, Orr Brothers, DR.. Heise.
The committe extend invita-
tion to all they failed to see
personally to join the process
sion.
Com. Hon. Geo A Kellogg,
Capt. j D Brown, FL Davis,
F w Myers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Died.,

Dln Cash died at 3 o'clock this
morning at st Joseph Hospital,
in Omaha, after q brisf illness
His death came very unexpected,
and was terrible shock to his
many friends relatives. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
announced
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Margaret Sahn Michael.

Margaret Sahn was born at
Whestland, Iowa, October lG,
1873. She died at Logan. Friday
May l3 after long illness of
pernicions anemia, disease of
the blood She was married 10
Frank Michael, June 18Th, 1894
at Missouri Valley, and lived on
the farm on thu Willow until her
health became so poor that they
moved to town in the hope of i'm
provement. For almost.a year she
was in the Ii hospital irOmeh bnt
there seemed to be no permanent
help for her condition. In the
fal of last year she was brought
to Logan, where she was given
just as good care as she had in
the city, but they have realized
for some time that the end was
not far off.
She leaves a husband, aiopted
son, five sisters, two brothers and
an aged father, one sister, Mrs w
r Ii insan aud one brother Henry
Sahn lives in Nj Valley.
The tuneral was held fron Xon's
Luthern church in Magnolia, and
was laid to rest in the beautiful
Gem etsry there, in the presence
of large crowd II friends and
relatives. .--Logan Observer.
f. L. Davis re- eived a letter
from A. H. Liyia ,ston, Of Hot
Springs, S. D., today in which
he states Mrs. H. B. Coe, is
very much improved and will
be able to come home the last
of this week if she doesn't have
another set back. He also says
he met Clark Colt and James
Rockwell there last Sunday,
who are with the Omaha
Boosters"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
X. OF p. Convention

About two hundred Knights
attended the annual eleventh
district convention of the
Knights of Pythias at Wood
bine yesterday afternoon and
evening. That the members
of Sicilian Lodge No. 392 of
Woodbine are royal entertain
ers was ranre then presonified
yestel, !. Every visiting
knight was made to feel at
home aud with the good speech
es and good cigars the after
noon was spent very pleasantly.
At $50 the members toured
the city in a number of auto
mobiles. At $50 the guests
were invited into the three
banquet halls and a delicious
three course supper was served
the rooms being decorated in
the Lodge colors. After sup
per several more good speeches
were made and at IL o'clock
the crowd dispersed declaring
that the Woodbine Lodge men,
bers deserve more credit than
can be expressed for the cour-
teous treatment bestowed on
the visiting knights. The fol-
lowing automobilists drove
their machines to Wo, dbire yes
terday. Hon. Geo. A. Kellogg ,
C. w. Kellogg, j 2. Martin, Ed
Fensler and w. j. Roden.
About thirty right from here
were In at tendance.
Miss Pearl Briggs entertain
ed several young friends last
night in honor other thirteenth
birthday. The evening was
enjoyably spent in games and
comet gazing. Delicious re-
fresuments were served by the
hostess, assisted by her mother
and all departed at a late hour,
wishing Miss Pearl many hap
py returns of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Owen are
in Omaha today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

A young fourteen year old boy,
who has been working for Chas
Higgins east Of town, decided last
night that he had had enough of
country life and the road was cal
ling too strongly for him to resist,
SO he appropriated one of Mr.
Higgins horses and came to town
bnt, thinking ha might need a
few meals between now aud cold
weathar,he also took unto himself
about S25 worth OF jAwelery, Just
10 tide him over. AS soon as Mr.
Higgins discovered hls loss he
telephoned to town and the police
found the horse tied in the west
part of town but the young man
had neglected to leave his address
Marshal Mll!iman Immediately
telephoned to Council Bluffs and
received word this morning that
the young man would take dinner
at the expense of the city today if
the local officers would come after
him. Sheriff Rock brought him
back on the noon train and, from
all indications the young would
be knight of the road will spend
some time in the State instution
at Eldora
Walter l. Smith will speak
to the public at the New Thea
ter Wednesday evening, June 1.
Ed Wilson and F. q. McNutt
left this morning for Hobart,
Okla, on business.
Mrs. Tim Deal arrived from
Linn, Washington, today for a
visit here with relatives. Mrs.
Deal was formerly a resident
of this city about ten years ago.
A. N. Fountain and M. ID.
Bramon returned last night
from Idaho where they have
been the past week.
E. r. Hoyle returned to his
home in Columbus, today, after
spending a few days in this
city.
Miss nellie Richardson is in
Council Bluffs with friends to.
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Exercises In A. M

Jno. Wilkinson and Miss
Fahne Wilkinson returned to-
day fr; m Grand Junction,
where tlr y have been visiting
relatives the past week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

Mr. and Mrs W M Carlise enter
tanned several friends last even
ing very delightfully."-, at their
home on Fourth street. Mr. and
Mrs W q Fenlsr, who will leave
for their new home soon, were
the guests of honor. The even
ing was spent very pleasantly un-
til midnight when splendid
supper IN two courses was served
by the hostess assisted by her
daughter Louise. Mr. and Mrs
Fensler will be grently missed in
the social life of our city and
their popularity is seen by the
Lumber of affairs that have been
given in their honor.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
BIG RACKET

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson
are spending the week in TIE
country with Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Richardson.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Program For Memorial Day
May 3Oth 1910

Program For Memorial Day
May 30th 1910
Exercises in A. M.
Members of Belden Post No.
59, G A R and soldiers of the
Civil, Cuban and PHILIPPINE
wars and sons of Veterans and
Belden Relief Corps No. 23O
will assemble at G A r Hall at
9 O'clock a. m.
Procession will form at $40
9. m. on Erie Street with right
at 3rd street in the following
order:
Music
Belden Post No SO and cid
soldiers and sons of Veterans
on foot.
The city school children on
foot.
Civic societies on foot
Citizens on foot.
Mayor, Council ard Speak er
of the Day in automobiles
Mrs. Hills Choir in auto.
Old Soldiers in automobiles.
Belden Relief Corps No 23O
in automobiles
Miscellaneous Carriages
Procession will move promp-
tly at 10 o'clock a. m. and march
via Bird and Summit Streets to
the cemetery where Belden
Post No SO will hold Memorial
Services and decorate the
graves of deceased comrades.
At the conclusion of the ex-
ercises the procession will form
with automobiles division in
front and balance of procession
follow in their same order as
before and return via Sixth
and Erie to G A r hall and be
dismissed. All teams except
ing those being part of process
sion will remain outside of the
cemetery grounds.
Exercises at Opera House in
P. M.
Members of the Post and old
soldiers, Sons of Veterans and
Belden Relief Corps will assem-.
BILE at G A r hall at lis I'm.
for the March to Opera House,
where the following program
will be given commencing at
two o'clock promptly
Overture
Short Memorial Services by
Belden Post No. SO
Song by chorus, "The Silent
Army
introductory, by President
Of the Day, c w Kellogg
Song by Male Qlartette
"Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground"
Address by the Speaker of
the Day. Hon. C. G. Saunders
Of Council Bluffs.
Song, by chorus Soldier
Past Thy Wars Are Ger"
Taps, b. comrade Jacob By
era on his old Army Bugle.
R~nedic ion, Rev. j. McAllis-
ter.
A cordial Invitation is exten-
de to all old soldiers of tFe
Ci1i', Cuban and PHILIPPINE
w irs, also sons Of Veterans
to assemble with and accompa.
I ny the Post and assist by their
pr .sence in paying honor tc
tn ,se who helped save this ma
tioa and preserve the old Flag
We also invite the teachers and
pupils of our city schools to
join in our procession and ex.
ercises in A. M. and all the citj
zsns Of our city and surround
ing country to aid in the exef-
cises on this sacred day and no
BE cause. City finance Com
]. G. Schulmeister, F. E. Myers
Com. on program and gener
Il arrangements, J. D. Brown
+. L. Davis, Hon. G. A. Kellogf
Chief Marshall F. E. Myers
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
@. A. Puddy of Superior, Nebr,
returned to his home today after
a few days visit in this city.

DIR. 81 ise reports daughter
born t Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hatch
er his ni>rriag.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Wednesday May Is

@. A. Puddy of Superior, Nebr,
returned to his home today after
a few days visit in this city.
Mr. and Mrs r L Davis were
Omaha visitors today.
Mrs Heise aud Miss Emma
Heise were visiting friend in
Omaha today
DR. Hugh I p> -
son born to MIR and Nj !. Hem %
Messmacher his morning.
Cathryn Mullen left yesterday
for two weeks visit with rela-
tives and friends at Broken Bow,
Nebraska
DIR. Fl Use reports daughter
born t Mr. and Mrs Isaac Hatch
er his horring.
" oalsn who wish to retain
tilelf youth should use Partisan
Sage. 1t makes the hair grow
thick and lustrous. Cures dam
druff, or money back. so cents
at Robt. w. Harveys. 25-27
Mrs Leet returned from Elgin
III this morning after atwo weeks
visit with relatives.
H. ]. Sternberg returned
from Linn, Washington, today
where he has been on ditch
business. He says there is
considerable work to be done
out there and he is going to
try and get some of it to do.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

SPECIAL=-2 cent
Dutch collars and Jabots with Val.
Lace insertion, Monday 1nr
only, yd. lUI
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26
Walter I. Smith will speak
20 the public at the New Thea
,er Wednesday evening, June L.

Ed Wilson and F. e. McNutt
left this morning for Hobart,
Okla, on business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-05-26

SHELF PAPER for spring house
cleaning. Stationery Specials. The
values we have prepared for the in
creased demand enable a material
saving while this assortment lasts.
Linen Box Paper IL
10 and III
Lace edge Shelf Paper, 2 rolls x
of 10 yards ~