davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-02-13

King Solomon Lodge of Perfection No.
held its annual NEE eting last night and
elected officers for the ensuing year.
Arrangements are completed for the
dedication of the cathedral of the Scot
tdsh rite bodies in the temple February
22d, and the affair will be notable in the
history of higher Masonry in Southern
California.
Notwithstanding the fact that large
class Of noviceS were instructed in the
mystic orders of the Ancient Arabic Or
der Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine by AL
Malaikah Temple last Friday night, an
other class of twenty-five or thirty VIII
be ready for the camel trip across the
desert in two or three weeks.
Los Angeles commandery No. con-
ferred the order of the temple Thurs day
night. Stated conclave next Thursday
night
Los Angeles council No. II, Royal and
Select Masters, will confer. the degree OF
Royal and Select Masters next Monday
night, Thrice ulustrous Master w. B.
Scarborough officiating. All members
cordially invited to be present.
Signet chapter No 81. r. y. NJ, will
confer the degree of Mark Master next
Thursday night.
There are sev--wal ladges, twenty
three chapters and twelve tomman-
deries in Chicago.
IL is SIattQ tHdl III 1000, loi ty-SiSht
years after the landing of the Pilgrims,
fifteen families settled what is now New
port r. l.. and a lodge of Free Masons
was formed shortly afterwards.
Signet chapter No. 81, r. a. NJ, has
changed its night for stated meetings
from Tuesday to Monday. Los Angeles
chapter No. SO has also changed its stat
ed meeting night from Monday to
Wednesday night.
Pentalpha lodge No. 202 will hold its
pdxt stated nesting next Monday night.
Ataisat time the proposal to-change the
regular meeting, night from Monday to
Tuesday will probably be ratified.
Southern California lodge No. 21S will
confer the degree OF fellowcraft at its
meeting next Wednesday night.
The grand lodge of California has
granted a dspensation for a Masonic
lodge to fourteen petitioners from Hilo,
in the Sandwich islands. OF the three
lodges at Honolulu. Hawaiian lodge No.
Il is under the jurisdiction of the grand
oGge of California, one works under a
charter from the grand lodge of France
and the third is under the jurisdiction of
the grand lodge of England.
The herald., 1897-02-13
Eastern Star

The Martha Washington party to be
given by Acacia chapter at the audito-
rum in the temple February goth, prom
i.es 10 eclipse in all details any similar
event that has taken place in this city.
Ills expected that at least sixty couples
will appear in old colonial costume, en-
bracing the richest and most common
dress The committee has made spe-
cal low rate for costumes. and those in
terested should see them a once.
New chapters will soon be instituted
at Needles. san Berrardino county;
Loomis. Placer county, and at Virginia,
Nevada.
Mission chapter, San Francisco, held
a special meeting last Saturday night
to initiate ten candidates.
Acacia chapter, this city, has desig-
mated the third meeting night in each
month as social night,
The herald., 1897-02-13
Ola Fellows

James Turner Doran. grand patriarch
of the California encampments, l. Q o.
F.. whose portrait appears in the fra
ternal department TO-DAY, was born III
Canada in 1914. In 1865 he removed to
Illinois, and in 1887 united with leroy
lodge at Leroy. During the same year
he came to California and has since been
a resident of this state. He is a char
ter member of Mount Whitney encamp-
ment No 50 of Tulare, Tulare county, and
held the office of scribe in that camp
for nine years. He is also member and
past grand Of Tulare City lodge No BOG.
He has held majors commission for the
past two years in the Patriarchs mill
tant and is also secretary of the general
relief committee of the I. O. o. f. Of Tu-
lare. In October 1894. at the meeting of
the grand enCampment at Santa Rosa,
BROTHER Doran was elected grand junior
warden; at Stockton In October, 1889 he
was elected grand senior warden, ana
in October, 1896, 1t Santa. Cruz, was
elected grand patriarch.
Grand Patriarch Doran has already
done good service, in encampment work,
During the past two weeks he has been
paying official visits to the ncampments
of Southern California. He is in the city
today, and tonight will visit Orange
Grove encampment No. 81, where he will
be greeted by a very large number OF
and other outside camps. Orange Grove
camp will work in the Patriarchal de-
gree, and other features will assist in
making the meeting memorable.
o- East Side lodge No. 325 had initiatory
: work Tuesday night.
The l. o. o. F. of Santa Barbara have
issued invitations for the celebration of
the seventy-eighth anniversary celebra-
ton in that city, April 26. The program,
although not yet issued, promises to be
most ella borate. Past Grand Master w.
H. Barnes will deliver the address. Re-
duced rates on the railroads Will be Sc
cured, and Odd Fellows from all parts of
Southern California are expected.
The Odd Fellows home had eighty
occupants at last report.
Santa Barbara OGd Fellows will dedi-
cate their new hall in March.
The estimate Of funds required by the
sovereign grand lodge for the year end
ing July 81, 1897, is $96. .SS6.
Philadelphia is organizing a bicycle
degree staff to tour the state on wheels.
Grand Ma Master-Warboys, Grand Scribe
Barnes and other officers of the grand
lodge will attend the Odd Fellows re-
union at Fresno today.
San Francisco odd Fellows will cele-
brate the anniversary in grand style. in
conjunction with the Golden Gate carni-
val which opens al that date. April 26
The rituals for the encampmentS will
be ready for distribution in two weeks
Cash contributions for the new orphan
age at Gflfoy continue to be made. but
the management hopes to see the num-
Der increase more rapidly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30
BraniIyans Cash Store.

OAoAAt5 ouo OdSQ Storo.
Mr.. Brewster, superintendent Of
the stat" agricultural department, &C.
companied by his ife. stopped here
Friday On his way to Spencer. They
were entertained by DR.. >Curran and
wife.
The Epworth League membera
took sleigh ride out to J. N,
Paine's, seven miles in the country,
Saturday evening. Oysters we're
served, and a general good time en-.
joyed.
S. A. Wheeler and family loft Sat.
urday for Cherokee, Iowa, to be pres.
ent at family reunion. Mr.. Wheel.
er expects to return this week. but
his wife will remain and make long.
or visit.
Why suffer with headache or neural.
gla when Hazle's headache capsules
Will stop it in 20 minutes.
The store formerly owned by A. G
Hedberg at Ferguson, Iowa, was en-
tirely consumed by fire together with
the entire stock Monday evening
Dec. 10th. 1t is reported that Joh1
Palmer was quite loser.
A family reunion was held at the
Il. Prideaux residence Christmas con
sisting of three generations, repre-
sented by the elder Prideaux, Mrs. A
M. Feathers, of Adrian. and w. J.
Parry, of Little Rock township.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Mccormick. O
Hayward, Wis.,, paid Mr.. and Mr.
b. H. Holbert a very pleasant visi
last week. They were accompanied
to Luverne from Worthington by Mrs
Bliss who also visited at the Holber1
home.-Luverne Herald.
Keep careful eve upon the bakin.
powder sent you by your grocer II
see that an inferior brand is not sub
stituted for the Royal. There ar,
many cheap limitations of this neces
sary leavening agent, sold under SOM
other name, which, because of tn
greater hrofit they afford to the deal
er, are sometimes sent to the custom
er when the Royal is wanted.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30
Branigans Cash Store.

Branigans Cash Store.
Miss Cowing returned to her home
in Jackson Wednesday, after a short
visit with her sisters, Mrs. Albertus
and Mrs. J. G. Durfee.
Fred Childs has severed his con-
nection with the railroad company as
baggageman, and L. L. Mccartney
has been installed again.
The friends of Mr.. Rev will be
pleased to learn that his mother is on
the road to recovery. He was OK
pected home last night.
We are informed that the mid whit
er term of the J. D. Hess Business
College and School of Shorthand, St.
Paul, MIMI, opens Jan. 3rd. POP
Quarterterly meeting begins at the
Evangelical church Friday evening.
Presiding elder Plantihow, of Man
kato, will conduct the meeting.
Do not fail to include The Chicago
Times in your reading matter for
1898. No household is complete with
out it. All newsdealers sell it.
Two little girls of Frank Lyon had
runaway Saturday while in town.
The cutter was slightly damaged
No serious results are reported.
The creamery meeting called for
last week Wednesday, was postponed
until yesterday afternoon. Too late
for us to record the business transact
ed.
Misses Bertha and Cora Paine, who
are attending the state normal school
in Mankato, are spending the holi-
days with their parents in the coun-
try,
It is reported that Chas. Baldwin,
resident of this county, has been
restrained at Spirit Lake on the
charge of larceny with resident Of
Iowa.
Four new cast iron boxes were
found in the road about one-h half mile
south of Brewster one day last week
For further particulars enquire OF T
Hutton.
Calendars of the new year are now
quite numerous, but the most hand
some of those yet distributed is a de
sign with the compliments of Jas, S
Ramage, the lumber dealer.
Hazle's headache capsules will stol
} the worst case of headache or neural
gia in Is or 20 minutes.
John Ramage intends to put in {
stock of farm implements for tn
; spring trade, in the near future
They will be displayed at the lum
Der yards of j. S. Ramage.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dodge, MI
, William Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. G. q
Babcock and Mrs. J. w. Rosenber
ate Xmas dinner on the English pla
t at the home of Harry Hobson.
A small fire occurred in the res
J dence of Geo. Lewis in Clary add
ton Tuesday morning, burning som
Q of the furniture. The fire was pr
}, out without calling the department
. It is supposed to have originated b
children playing with matches.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-12-30

Branigans Cash Store.
John Rogers spent Christmas here.
Mrs. B. Goodrich is some better
again
Will Madison is on tn sick list
this week.
Regular monthly fire meeting Fri,
day, Jan. 9TH.
The county commissioners meet
next Tuesday.
Mrs. F. R. Durfee expects to go to
St. Paul today.
j. D. Humiston made a trip to
Tracy this week.
P. Berge went to St. James to
spend Christmas.
Pains ar0 quickly relieved by Hazle's
headache capsule.
A. H. Palm came down from Mali
kato Christmas day.
E, G. Pannell filled the creamery
ice house this week.
Mrs. |. Levine went to St. Paul
Saturday for visit.
w. w. Loveless made trip to
Mankato this week.
Jas. Kennedy spent Christmas at
his home in Adrian.
F. G. Stitser and wife made trip
to Round Lake Monday.
j. Leinen, of Elk township, was a
pleasant caller last Friday.
Dan Devaney, of St. James, came
down Friday for Christmas.
Miss Carrie Dayton visits few
days this week in Rushmore.
Miss Jessie Douglass, of Sibley, is
guest of Miss Mona Turner.
Bargains in hose blankets, fur and
plush robes at &c. Stitsrer's.
The daily Minneapolis Journal and
ADVANCE, six months for $500.
Taking stock is now the order of
the day among the merchants.
The G. A. f. will have it's installa-
ton ceremonies Saturday night.
0. M. Ferrin, OF Bigelow, transact
ed business at the hub Monday.
A. Schmidt returned Monday from
visit with relatives at St. James.
Ira Mishler and wife returned
Wednesday from visit at Doom.
Hazle's headache capsules are recon.
mended by physician. Try them.
Anton Jensen, of Rushmore, made
this office pleasant cali Monday.
L. M. Bliss is remodeling and i'm.
proving his dairy barn on the farm.
E. E. Salmon is visiting at his old
home in La Porte, Iowa, this week.
Revival meetings began at the
Evangelical church Sunday evening.
O. K. Kjorlaug went to Madelia tc
spend Christmas, returning Tuesday
Fred Norman, of Adrian, spent
Christmas at his home in this place
WANTED-A good apprentice, one
who is hand y with tools.-O. X. Or
PEN.
Mrs. F. F. Cross is reported i'm.
proving very slowly, but is still very
sick.
John James has purchased tn.
we'll drilling outfit of his brother, Al
fred.
For RENT-OHice over Babcock',
drug store. Enquire of A. C. He'd
berg. /;
A dance is billed to take place a
G.. A. R. hall Friday evening thi
week.
Miss Martha Covey is spending tn
holidays with her parents in Worth
ington.
The Presbyterian Sunday Schoo
reelected all of the old officers las
Sunday.
Perry Person, of Elk township, wa
a caller at this office while in tow
Tuesday.
Miss Gertie Blair has been quit
sick during the past week, but is no,
improving.
| w. Barron, of Rushmore, transact
ed business at the county SEE
Wednesday. "
Try some of our strictly pure bucl
wheat -four, WoRTHlNt
TON MILL Co.
E. A. Tinkham, who has been quit
i'll. with pneumonia, is able to
around again. .-......t
Save your harness ann money b
getting harness oiled and repaired ,
&c. Stitser's.
#5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
Michigan Stoves.

BY the Archer yesterday, Castle &
Cooke, Limited, received large in
voice of the celebrated Michigan
stoves. which are largely used in the
United States and are guaranteed to be
of very superior quality. They burn
coal or wood and are constructed on
the latest plan. This is an entirely
new line with Castle & Cooke, and their
advertisement. on another page. indi-
Gates that they will make it a specially
of their retail department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
Accident at EVA.

Ah Guam, one of the new lot of Chi
nese laborers at Eva plantation, met
with a very painful accident Tuesday
afternoon while returning from work
ing in the fields. He was standing on
the back part of one Of the cars, about
the middle of the train, when the en-
CINE started of with a jerk. All Guam
was thrown 10 the ground and his left
foot was run over and mashed by the
next car behind. He was brought to
the city yesterday for treatment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-04-22
Interesting Sock.

Mr.. E. Pierce, Of PaauiIo, Hawaii
brought TO the bindery of the Hawaii
an Gazette Company a few days since
small bible, which he wished 10 be
bound. On the fly-leaf is the following
IN MEMORIAM.
This book was used by me in read
ing the burial service over friends of
mine killed in the Zulu war.
James Blair-October. 1885.
William Ness-November, 1885.
]. K. StTaw-March. 1886.
Who died in Akassa .
The advocate., 1897-08-18
Public Opinion.


ing sugar-this should bring prosperity
to the consumer.
Philadelphia North American: There
is no more gratifying feature in the
industrial situation than the steady in
crease in the European purchases Of
corn.
New Orleans Times-D Democrat; What
Germany appears to want Is to be
allowed to food the United States with
her goods free of duty, and to return
the compliment to this country by tax
ing our goods to practicalexclusion.
Minneapolis Journal: This year the
number of suicides has been extraordi-
nary. The record will surpass the
statistics of several consecutive years.
In all the large cities Of the country
the suicides have appeared in large
force.
Jerry Simpsons interview in Atlanta
Constitution: The substantial men Of
the South who we're driven from the
Democratic folds will return to- the
Democratic party, the real party Of the
people, and battle for the peoples
rights.
Mobile Register: There have been
able editorials written to show that
protection ideas were making great
headway in the South. Now that bag
ging and ties have been taken off the
free list, we would like to have a new
accounting.
Springfield (Mass.) Union: The re-
port that some of the cotton mills will
close during August does not indicate
more hard times. 1t simply means
that it is proposed to dispose of some
of the stock that has been made during
the hard times.
Journal of Agriculture: If the c0un-
try is not yet on the crest Of the prom
Used "Wave of prosperity" it certainly
has reached that turn Of the tide which
must lead on, if not "to fortune" to a
much more prosperous condition than
the last few years have had in store for
us.
Houston Post: The gold standard
and the tariff are the upper and netner
millstones between which the people
are being ground. American manhood
and independence are being crushed
out Of them, and il they stand it much
longer the heritage Of their children
will be slavery.
Globe Democrat In Montana sheep
are sheared by machinery propelled by
water power California has a new
grain harvester with a cutting front
of 1lfty-two feet, which reaps, threshes
and sacks 1S0 bushels Of wheat an
hour. The American farmer Is keeping
up with the times.
Omaha Bee: The price Of live stock
has advanced three-fourths of a cent
a pound within the last few months
The retail price of beef has been raised
from to 6 cents pound. If anybody
can explain why this discrepancy in
price exists the people of Omaha would
like to hear from him
Southern Mercury: Fusion means
death to Populism. A straight Populist
ticket from the lowest candidate to the
highest should be the motto of every
POpulist. We must have no afflliation
nor dickering with our enemies, ma
tionally nor locally, Stand by the dec
larations Of the Nashville conference
Buffalo Express: The directors of
the Siberian railroad expect to run
through trains to Pekin by 1901. That
will open q new agricultural territory
to competition in the markets Of the
world, and a vast one. The Siberian
railroad means to the continent of Asia
what the trans-continental railroads
mean to the inland plains of the United
States.
New York Voice: In New York City
The advocate., 1897-08-18

If you have any Breidenthal scrip
send it in for the Advocate. 1t is still
good at this Office.
The advocate., 1897-08-18

Committees and clubs desiring to cir
culate reform literature should write
the Advocate for special short time
rates,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
TWO GIANT FREIGHT ENGINES
Monsters For.the Track just Turned Out In
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-The Pennsyl-
vania railroad is making important ex-
pelimen;s in the matter 81 increasing
the power OF freight locomotives and the
carrying capacity of the cars. which. il
II proves successful. viii speedily work
a big change. nos only in the service OF
that company. 5ut on all important sys-
TENS throughout the country. AS a
nucleus for the new service the company
has given orders FOR the construction OF
five OF the largest locomotives ever erect
Ell in the Altoona shops, and a number
% freight ears with a carrying capacity
Of from $1,000 10 9cloeo pounds.
Work has already begun on the en-
gines. which are OF consolidation type.
ard designated On the official records Of
the company as the new class "H-i" en-
CINE They are being bull; from designs
made by ]. l. Porter. superintendent O.
motive power OF The Pittsburg, Fo-t
Wayne and Chicago railroad. in conjunS
ton with 2. .. Casanave, general super
intendent Of motive power OF the Penn
sylvania railroad
FIVE POWERFUL LOCOMOTIVES -
The new engines Will have four sets OF
driving wheels. and will weigh, when
completed and ready for use. over 81
tons. The boilers ere % fee; S-i inches
in length. which 5 feet IL inches
longer than those Of the largest f-eigh;
engines 4; presen; n the service. They
weigh 5000 pounds. with a diameter 1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
JOHN G. WOODS INJUNCTION
Case Will BE Carried Through the Su'
preme Court For a Test.

Washington, Sept. 4.-The hearing Of
the application Of John G.. Woods for an
Injunction TO prevent his reduction from
superin tendent OF mails at Louisville TO
a clerkship in the railway mail service
was postponed today until next Satur-
day.
Mr.. Woods was represented by II. n.
Low and the government by Assistant
Attorney Generals Barrett and Simms.
Mr.. Low resisted the motion to postpone
but Judge Cox said the case was one of
such vast importance that the govern
rnent was entitled 10 all the time neces-
sary for its proper preparation. The
court gave Mr.. Woods leave to file an
amended petition. In this he takes the
position that his removal from office is
the result of his political convictions. He
quotes the amendments to the civil SER
vice regulations made by President
Cleveland, providing that the person to
be removed shall have full notice and
opportunity for defense and asserts that
there are no charges on file against him.
1t is understood that whatever the de-
cision in the case may be, it will be ap-
pealed to the United States supreme
court The department of justice viii
make a test case of it and, 1t is under
stood will argue it at length a. the hear
ing next Saturday
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
NO ACTION on DIVIDEND
Oregon Railway and Navigation Directors
Meet to Elect Officers.

Portland, Ore, Sept AT themeet-
ing OF the board Of directors Of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation company.
4. L. Mohler was unanimously elected
president. The meeting lasted only a
few minutes. its object being exclusively
the electionof the board Of directors and
a president. A. 5. Heidelbach Of New
York was elected chairman. The meet
ing was then adjourned for a week, at
which the remaining executive officers
will be elected. and it is generally under
stood that there will be no change in the
present list of officers.
The question OF declaring a dividend
was not touched on al this meeting.
That will be another subject that is eN-
pectei 10 be acted upon az this meeting.
Ii may be that The board viii await the
repor. Of the special auditing committee
before taking final action in the matter
OF dividends. President Mohler. when
seen in his office after the meeting, said
that the property Will remain in an in
da0P0dar- 0rSi.i1n
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-05
MAKES THE CHINESE HOWL
New Rolling Made 10y q New Collector NJ
Cuctoms on the Coast.

Por. Townsend, Wash, Sept. 4-F. T.
Heustis. the new customs collector for
Puge, Sountd district. who took office
three days ago. has made a new ruling in
the matter Of admitting Chinese labor
ere. He has refused admit;tance 20 sew
en- Chinese who arrived from Victoria.
B. c., on the ground that they had de-
parted from other ports when leaving
this country. Until fifteen months ago
the Requirement: was enforced ina: Chin
csc must re-enter a: the port OF dspar-
ture, but during The past year, conpii-
ancs with this rule has net sesn '-equir-
Ell from Chinese immigrants owing to
precedent established by the treasury
department in the case II the Stra.hne-
Wis Immigrants, when Chinese were sG
mitted regardless OF the por; q depar-
;ure. As result many Chinese succeed
Ell in entering here when they could no:
have made a satisfactory showing al the
pors from which hey had departed.
Collector Heus;is' return 20 the former
RUE has called forth storm o. protest.
from interested Chinese residents OF TIE
Pacific coast.
TIE action % the new collector VIII
probably decrease the Wholesale enter
ing Of Chinese through this port ana dis
;-ict. nearly 1900 having been entered
here during thep ass six months