davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

sentatives hall in the old state capitol
and was called to order at $50
O'Clock by the District Deputy and
temporary organization was effect
ed with Rev J. R.. White as chair
man and Mr.. ]. Q. Adams as secre-
tary, Miss Viola Berry and Mrs.
Emily Allen as. assistant secretaries.
Mr.. S. NJ, Cratic was selected as
temporary treasurer and Mrs. Flor
.ence Duckett as assistant treasurer.
A prayer was offered by the chair
man and the call and the authority
for the same from the National
Grand Master, w. A. Gaines was
read by the secretary.
A committee on Credentials was
appointed consisting of ]. E. Roberts,
Mrs. Anna Mohitt, Mrs. Maggie
Jackson, Mrs. Florence johnson, Mrs.
Jennie Sykes, G. B. Lowe, F. D.
Parker.
The committee retired and on re-
turning reported as the drly accredit-
ed delegates the following:
North Star, Lodge, St. Paul-G.. B.
Lowe, Q. Howell, J. @. Adams, Har-
~ Robinson, J. H. Dillingham; B. R.
Durant, w. u. Bloom. J. II. Charles
ton, T. H. Lyles, O., C. Hall.
Northwest Lodee, Minneapolis
S. M. Cratic, 7. f. Roberts, J. R.
Collins Sr., G. A. Kicks, G. H. Wade,
H. J. Sykes, H. Mosley, N Moss,
Jno. Joyce.
Ramsey Lodge, St. Paul.. D.
Parker, J. "A. Taylor, C. Boswell, B.
Archer, NJ. A. Davis, Joseph Adams,
S. r. Harris, D. Harding, L: Liver
pool.
Corinthian Temple, St. Paul-Mrs.
Anna Mofftt, Mrs Birdie High, Mrs
Mayme Durant. Mrs. Mary Dilling-
ham, Mrs. Alice Franklin. Mrs
Francis Allen, Mrs. Lucy French,
Mrs. Blanche Charleston.
Queen Ether Temple, Minneapolis
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

One Of the most notable events
that have taken place in St: Paul,
iii view Of the fact, that in, July of
next year the National Grand Lodge
will meet in this city, was the form
alton of State Grand Lodge of
United Brothers of Friendship last
Tuesday.
Pursuant to call made by District
Deputy Grand Master, Rev. y. R.
White the various lodges and tenn
pies sent delegates to represent them
in the: Territorial Board.
The meeting was held in Repre-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

who has absolutely nothing else upon
which he can congratulate himself,
has at least one characteristic of
which he is never weary Of boasting
his cuticle is white. His delusion
that he is a superior being, simply
because his skin is white, and not
a poor contemplate turnkey, as he
SO frequently proves himself to be,
has become mono1nania with large
majority it seems.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

Mrs. Mary Joyce, Mrs. Ida Sellers.
Mrs Fannie Pierre. Mrs. Belle Clio.
yer. Mrs. Zelphia Mitchell.
Florence Temple, St. Paul-Mrs
Florence Johnson, Mrs. Florence
sDuckett, Mrs. Ella Glass. Mrs. Mag
gle Williams, Mrs. Addie Bellesen,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

Keller IS all right Vote for him.
Mr.. VIM, E. Nagel,' the undertaken,
located at 2os w. Third street,
"Seven Corners who was injured i'll
a runaway accident several weeks
ago. is out again and able to attend
to his business.
Mr.. Samuel Ford died Wednesday
at his late residence, No. 90 East
Ninth. His funeral will occur Sun
day at $50 D. H. under the auspices
Of the Knights of Pythias at Pilgrim
Baptist church.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

The New York Sun is in most
comfortable state of mind as we infer
from the following remark:
"The apparition of the Gray and
Johnson candidates. transforms the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
u. B. F. and S. M. T.

The delegates to the State Grand
Lodge, Z. B. 2. or any who wish
them may obtain photographs of the
group picture which appears in this
issue at G. B. loves picture frave
store on Wabasha. near Ninth street
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
KtENDRIcK HOTEL,

No; 1856 East Third Street, st. Paul.
First class rooms, steam heat and
gas, single or en- suite, by the day,
week or month, at reasonable rates
Rooms from so cents up. The Ken
drick Restaurant in: connection
Meals at all hours. s.
"a K s c1arlrs prnn
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02

Secretary Of the Treasury Who Boosts Big Time Federal
Control
At Saratoga N Y, Secretary the Treasury
when it
At the time, continued
federal he sad
justice all conditions, localities
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1908-05-02
THE APPEAL.

ST. PAUL OFFICE
No. 1856 Union Block, 18th & Cedar.
J. @. ADAMS. Manager
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Children's Wraps
 A NEW SHIPMENT OF LONG AND SHORT WRAPS FOR IN PANTS AND CHILDREN-A satis- factory variety of materials to se- lect from: Flannel. Serge, Cashmere and Albatross, white and colors. plain and velvet trimmed. Most of them sport emblem on sleeve.
 All Sizes and Prices
Arizona republican., 1908-11-07

Suits that created especially exemp determination point style and tailoring Made splendid materials cleve and Chevrons all fall shades skirts the latest gored effect distinction that grace and of fit which chaTaczes
 talk of the town and justly Our filters experts i perfection of each garment leaving their haudsand it's done abs
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01
EZRA MEEKER COMES BACK.
He and Prairie Schooner Ends Long
Journey


Ezra Meekel, the man who marked
the old Oregon trail from Puget sound
TO the Missouri river valley, drove into
Seattle Saturday morning in his
prairie schooner drawn by his OK team,
Dave and Dandy, with which he cross
ed the continent. His arrival here for
mally ends his long journey
Mr Meeker announced that despite
his rs years he never felt better in
his life He started out TO. mark the
Oregon trail which he had traversed
IN 1882 when be came 10 the country
I'D an OK team. lie was - months
travelling from Seattle 10 Washington.
lie passed through the larger cities
iu the east and when De reached New
York the council passed an ordinance
allowing him the use OF streets loi
lecluring One OK died on the way anf
be- bought another ~ the Omaha
stock Yards Dave, ODE other OK. made
the entire journey from The Pacific "a
abe Atlantic and back His object Na'
no eef an appropriation for marklns
f fhe faN as indicated Dy him. in Nhici
elorf le WAS successful.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01

Quebec Ont July 2o.-Ihe formal
Opening oi The weeks exercises of the
great celeDrauos began sunday with
"a monater parade Oi tAe young French.
Canadians who assembled af tae foo.
of Champlalu monument Earlier r
tle day Lord Roberts accompanied DF
Ear Grey abe governor general ht
tended tle Anglican cathedral. While p
special service Nas given An tle Cail
olo Dasilica iu honor oI tle duke a.
Norfolk bead AZ tle Enf..an talhoiica
aul ~ oMcDIt 0f fle French nalfuI.e
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01

Bradshaw, aged IA; Earl Timmins.
chauffeur
All were from Fort Wayne
King and his family and the Brad
shaw girl, a friend of his daughters,
were on their way TO Wawasee to
spend Sunday. They left Fort Wayne
shortly after noon and when they
reached the railroad crossing where
the accident occurred, found it blocked
by freight train.
The automobile was stopped until
the tack was clear and Immediately
afterward the chauffeur started the
car across the tracks.
The roar of the departing freight
train drowned the sound of an ap-
preaching passenger train on the op-
posite track at high speed. When the
automobile was in the middle OF the
tracks the passenger train struck it
squarely and with terrific force.
The people in the automobile were
hurled in all directions and one OF
them was carried on the pilot of the
engine for a quarter of a mile before
the train was brought TO a stop. All
six were instantly killed. The bodies
We're brought to Columbia City and
relatives in Fort Wayne were notified.
All the victims We're prominent in
Fort Wayne, where the Kings were
social leaders. The bodies We're hOr-
ribly mangled, every bone in the
bodies of the two children being
broken. The railroad will start an in
vestigation, though it is believed the
trainmen could not have averted the
accident
Mr. King was agent for the Pru-
dental Life Insurance. company and
formerly was a member of the Indi-
annapolis. Wabash company, chairman
of tie ways and means committee. He
was a member Of the Columbia club al
Indianapolis and we'll known through
out the state. Mr.. King was one Of
the best known republicans of Indiana
and has taken a prominent part il
public affairs. His daughters were
aged u and IA years. Miss Bradshaw
was IA years old and was a neighb0l
of the King family, whose guest she
was to be over Sunday at the KinG
cottage at Lake Wawasee.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01
ADMIRAL BURwELL RETiREs.
One of Best Rifle and Wing Shots in
Navy TO Close Career.

With the retirement from active ser
vice Sunday Of Rear Admiral BurWeil.
one Of the most eventful and honor
able careers IN the navy viii be
brought TO a close.
Admiral Burwell is now command
ant Of the Puget sound navy YARD and
has served in every naval station and
upon nearly every ship IN the service.
Some of his friends have given him
the title Of "Boastful' BurWeL because
Of his Dragging about his personal
prOWess and achievements and his 90
pacity. when his statements are CUES
toned of winning the resultant bets
de is one of the best rife and wins
shots in the navy
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO
SIX PEOPLE KILLED NEAR Fl.
WAYNE, INDIANA.
Noise of Departing Freight Train
Drowned Sound of Approaching Pas
senger Train and Hit Loaded Auto
mobile Square in Center-Occupants
Were Prominent Social Leaders.

Columbia City, Ind, July 20.-Six
persons were instantly killed when an
automobile in which they were riding
from Fort Wayne to Lake Wawasee
was struck by a passenger train a mile
southwest of Columbia City late Satur-
day afternoon.
The dead: Charles S. King; Mrs.
Charles S. King; Josephine King, aged
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-01
OVER 1000 DIE IN FLOOD.
Prisoners in Cells Among Victims in
Turkey.

Three hundred prisoners. helpless in
their cells. were among the 1000 vic
Tins Of q food that has swept Sivas,
Turkey. in northern Asia Minor. news
Of which has just been received here.
At the first intimation Of danger the
jaiiers fed without making any pro
vision for the prisoners.
The food Is the worst in the his
tory OF that part OF the country. The
loss Of life. coupled with thar ar Lolzat,
S. miles northwest Of Siyas. four days
ago. sets a new record in disasters.
The Yeshi Irmak Is far over IFS
BANKS. and Is rayagiDg al the sur
rounding territory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
FRANK q CARPENTER,


America OF S u
IN Deet News
- changes which
Of the
All a
this
S00gooW East
81
y
All these things
blowing They
aed by
Industrial
to affect
II
bnaton with several other leading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
DnsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. pEcEllBER u 1908

Walk after his return from Chalfont
st. Giles when the plague, had come
to an end. Between that return and
the last scene of ALL the funeral at
athe5parish church of st. Giles, Grip
plegate, the three daughters left their
father, but he met with better care
the hands of his third wife
elizabeth. my loving wife," he calls
her in his already mentioned Will;
and We are at liberty to picture him
In peace as he sat at home IN his 4,
gray cloth suit or took. AZ walk
abroad wrapped in a gray cloak, and
with a. small silver-hilted sword hang
ing at his side. When he rose in the
morning he would have read to him
a chapter of the Bible in Hebrew.
and with the aid of a reader continue
his studies until noon, when he dined.s
If the weather prevented a walk he
would take exercise upon some Kind
of swinging machine; curious anti
of physical culture for the
home! A}little music followed on the
organ or the bass yiol. both of which
he played In spite Of his blindness.
Study occupied him again until SIX.
visits from acquaintance until eight.
while the close Of the day was de-
voted to a light supper, mainly of
water and Terminated by a pipe Of
tobacco before bed. 1t Is pleasant to
think that Milton did not In vain
say to his third wife: Make much
of me as long as I live, for thou
knowest I have given thee all, when
I die at thy disposal" He died more
gently than he permitted himself or
was permitted to live. s;
81 PHILIP WALSH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

hidden wealth stored in these caravans
and shantles. Many of the owners
boast of boards of from 1000 to Sc, 900
and from $4,000 to $4,000 is by no
means unusual Last year Hungarian
living in a miserable caravan near
Levallois was arrested and charged
with stealing horse. With the object
Of proving to the police that there was
no necessity for his STOPPING to theft.
he exhibited a pocketbook containing
$4,000. Despite this proof" OF his hon
esty, however, the police arrested him
and he was returned to his native land
to live the rest of his life in case ana
even luxury.
AS hiding place for criminals, this
region has no equal the world over.
Six months ago, $50 police surrounded
the camp at the MontreuiI gate and
instituted ali extensive search, finding
no less ;than-11 stolen horses, and as &
consequence. 20 Bohemians were ar
rested
All this fascinating and picturesque
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
CHoKED TO DEATH

Is commonly said Of babies who have
died of the. Group. How unnecessary
this Is, No child ever had Group
start. II you will stop the first symp-5
tom Of the cough with Billiards.
Horehound syrup there Is no danger
Drug Store, liz and ia South Main
Street. B <
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

settlement is To be destroyed with the
demolition of the fortiiications and the
Inhabitants scattered to the four winds.
1t will be a severe blow to the sight
seersS and even to the native Parisans
who finds infinite enjoyment in making
the rounds of this alien quarter within
the confines of their own city.
LEON REYMOND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

the United and is travelling in there he VIII
make
X
Saturday
which world today
anori TO mi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
Written for the Deseret News.


n hand seventeen
who on STAY q capture their wounded foe And s. hero
back the life was s7Ta The Roman who was thus rescued
known seip Aricanus
Carthage
mighty army under er greatest general Hannibal e Europe an
him or but
o vas then sent into Spain Is check Carriages power
him
from I" ~ rrn ' y ~ Q ''S nam" ''' = ~ Ss''
spain e complete tho work there which his father had failed and died
vengeance
to be an position scpio him from il beating him in
3 scpo crushed that too He had thus swept Carriages out
in triumph But he
neny He asked the PERMISSION to invade africa car
Of Rome No had
night fshen the into calling Hannibal home to defend
until as he had they called Hannibal
ovewheln,ng victory. i'm n
placed Carthage at ome The Africans
forced them terms 50 humiatns that he felt his
the wasa
the
his The senate
HI
to but
to
OF
Antochus
to
he had raised Rome haassed merely
Of
aked
ast audience leaving in the Forum his
o in
IN
to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
GOVERNMENT PLANS
{Contlnued from page seventeen:2

{Continued from page seventeen.l :
GUS use OF dangerous weapons. He Is
universally adored by these rough va.
grants, for he gives his scientific ad-
vice absolutely free of charge. He is
rag picker by profession and oddly
enough his pursuit of that calling led
to his acquaintance with medicine. 1t
was through the discovery in the dust
bins of the city of Paris of Il lot of
books on medicine that he first began
to study the subject. He has recently
been reading some books which he
picked up on alcoholism, and is now
preaching temperance to his fellow
workers in tho rag business.
A UNIQUE FIGURE
One OF The unique characters of this
strange series OF settlements is Pastor
Anderson, who is irving to civilizc and
reclaim some OF t.iese outcasts through
the medium Of tire young generation.
Every day at 4 O'Clock he teaches the
elements of reading ana The principles
of morality to about 20 little vagabondS
three parts naked. The caravan makes
a continuous tour of the iCrtiicaticnS.
stopping at each gate until Anderson is
confident that he has planted seed
which will bear good fruit
Inc TIC lolciS ZIG
ment of this peculiar city Is the Mont
reuil gate. The German makes a spc-
cialty of basket-work and at day break
every day. perfect swarlns of women
and children leave tho camp with
baskets of all sorts for sale in the
shops and streets of Paris. The Span
lard Is either a hawker or a grower of
onions and garlic. An old Spanish
woman and her husband have founded
a unique business in establishing 4
home for the MANNED and injured.
When the writer recently paid a visit to
one caravan in which they housed their
exchange guests. he found four blind
people. two without arms, one without
legs and a paralytic. They are fed and
tended by the old couple at a monthly
wage The Italians are, in nine cases
out of ten, musicians when they are old
enough and beggafs when they are not.
In the former case their average earn-
ings are about 81 day with either
violin or guitar and in the latter from
to 10 cents. Five performers on the
mandoine told the writer that on the
| first of January this year they made
no less than $50 2 Is
There is remarkable amount OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

may develop Into pneumonia over
night are quickly cured by F'oley's
Honey and Tar. as It soothes inflamed
membranes. heals the lungs. and ex-
pels the cold from the system. r. j.
Hill Drug Co. 1.-THE Never Substitu-
tors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
JO'R.N MILTON, POET,
BORN 9OOYE:ARS AGO.
Continued from page seventeen.)

lCohtlnued from page seVenteen.)
head a still greater Judgment on the
King? 2" asked Milton, unabashed.8 The
Chalfront st. Giles cottage. described
as "a pretty box In those days, Is
carefully preserved now thout;h divid-s
ed into two tenements and still used
as a dwelling house. There is no
danger that the place which sheltered
him. at the time when the manuscript
Z OF Paradise. Lost was complete #fll
suffer the fate of Milton's numerous
London homes. Miltons arms, "ar-
gent, a spread eagle with two heads,
5sules, legge and beaked sable are
not unknown in the county Of Buck
lngham, 1t may be noted, for they
are to be seen at Horton, 10 miles
rom 1,.o N Chalfont where Milton lived
from 1882 to 1893
HIS LAST YEAR.
More than eight years of the poets
/; ne remained en- to be spent in Artillery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
a PERSONAL APPEAL.

@ If we could talk to Won nars9 ,,3s
about the great merit of Foley's H., 5
and Tar. for coughs. colds ana ,,,,,a
trouble. you never could be tnauce az =
experiment with unknown prnna =, y
tons that may contain some har,nt,,,.
drugs. Foley's Honey and Tar cn s,'l
you no more and has a record Of fort Ss
years OF cures. E ]. Hill Drug Ga
THE Never Substitutors." -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12

Made up overcoats. trousers. su,t.-
tailor made. Big. saving. Danielu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-12
nAMBERGER ExPREss

Calls for and makes five deliveries
daily in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Phone, 1853.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-10
TO FIND
WIFE MARRIED
rERpLENING SITUATION ARISES
AS RESULT OF HOMECOMING
OF WASHINGTON COUNTY
MAN.

Bristol, Va. Apru 1O.-The an.
expected return OF John 4. Strong
to his homo in Washington county.
Tennessee, after he had been
mourned as dead for Ave years, re.
veals a perplexiug situation. His
wife had married again, husbandsNo.
. being William Curtis, who had
married her With the understanding
that Strong was dead. When strong
returned TO his home he found his
wife, now 80 years old, living with
Curtis and two children born to tho
union.
AS a means of settling the matter
tho two men allowed the woman to
choose between them. She decided
In favor of her first husband, and
Curtis, who says he loves her. viii
Institute formal proceedings to an.
nul the marriage contract between
himself and Mrs. Strong. Strong. It
is said. had been serving in the army
In the philippines
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-04-10
HUGHES CERTAIN
OF NEW YORK

New York, April 10.-Delegates
from upstate are beginning TO drift
into the metropolis today in advance
OF tomorrow's Republican state con
yention. which will doubtless be one
or the most important gatherings In
the history OF the party in the EN-
pire state. The action OF the con
vention, In the opinion OF astute
politicians. will go far toward de-
termining how New York's vote will
be cast In the coming presidential
election, and. In consequence
whether the country will have Re
publican or Democratic president.
New York Republican leaders admit
that there is little likelihood OF such
walk-over for the party as that of
four years ago. In declaring for
Hughes as the standard bearer New
York Republicans believe they can
go before the national convention
and assert; Nominate our candi-
date and we will guarantee his cleo
ton" II is this spirit that ami
mates the delegates to tomorrow s
state convention, and It Is now set
tied beyond doubt that New Yorks
delegates will present united front
at Chicago I'm behalf of Governor
Hughes.
Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford Presi-
dent Jacob Gould Schurman, of Cor
nell; ex-Mayor Seth Low and ex-
Governor Frank S. BLACK will prob
ably constitute the big four" that
will lead New York's delegation TO
Chicago.
Governor Hughes by common con-
sent has been accorded the privilege
OF naming the big four" None OF
the politicians have attempted to
hamper him. State Chairman Wood
rum and County Chairman Parsons
have sidestepped responsibility, be.
cause should they select the dele
gates they would be bound TO fight
hard for Hughes all the time.
whereas If the governor himself
names his delegates he can have only
himself TO blame in case of a break.
The governor wants men OF the
type OF Low, Schurman and Wood
ford to represent him instead OF
practical politicians. The appear
ance OF Ex-Governor Black on the
slate is attributed 10 the influence
OF men behind the Hughes state
League. George w. Aldridge and
ex-senator Bracket, chief officers
of the league. are expected to help
Black, as will the Odell forces. If
Black should be left off, It is likely
that Bracket will be put on. II
Black goes from the state-at-largc
It is expected that Bracket will he
one of the delegates from his CON
gressional district.