davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4, .. N. r.
OF Trinidad, meets the nrst and
third Monday afternoons at , O'Clock
At Marble hall, III First street.
A. e. SUTTON, ". P.
N. B. WILSON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

GOLDEN GATE JUvENlLEs.
Meets the second and fourth satur-
day afternoon At 2:30, at 1882 Arapa-
hoe St. All members In good stand.
ing are invited.
OGLEsvIE LAWSON. Y. g.,
VILLA MAY, M. P.
1860 Hazel Court.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Webster Temple No. s, s. M. T.,
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
afternoon in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. Mrs. e. A. Carter, w. p,
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. 1ss, .. N. T.
nesdays In each month at 1899 Arapa-
hoe Street. Members In good standing
are invited to attend.
MATTE HOLLY, w. p.
JENNIE JONES, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
HIGH MARINE LODGE

No. IL. A. F. & A. NJ, Salt Lake,
Utah, meets the first and third We'd
nesday in the month.
VIM. BURGESS, w. M.
" D. POWELL, Sec, Pc. o. 38s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
DAUGHTERS OF rAsERNAcLe.

Pride Of Denver No. 621 meets at
1712 Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, H. p.
EGTELLA J. JONES. c. n
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. CT.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1882
Arapahoe street.
C. A. BURTON, w. P. R.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO 367,
G. U. o. of o. F.
Meets the first and third Tuesdays in
each month at Odd Fellows Hall. 1899
Arapahoe street
Mrs Clarence Holmes 213s Curtis st
Worthy Recorder.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. 1ls, G. U. O. OFO.F.
Meets the second Friday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1882 Arap-
zboe street
WALTER SCOTT. @. O.
Western Star Lodge No. 12S, U. B.
of F., meets the first and third Tues
day evenings OF each month at 1882
Arapahoe street.
H. B. BROWN, W. NJ.
r GRIGSBY. Sec.
CAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. 18a, .. N. r.
nesdays In each month at 1899 Arapa-
hoe Street. Members In good standing
are invited to attend.
MATTE HOLLY, w. p.
JENNIE JONES, Secretary.
Webster Temple No. S, 8. M. L.,
meets the second and fourth Wednes-
afternoon in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. Mrs e. A. Carter, w. p,
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
PHYTHIAs LODGE NO. II.
Meets the first and third Wednss
day nights, 1892 Arapahoe Street.
HARRY JONES, C. c.,
1922 18th Street.
JIM. MARTENIA, X. of R. L 8.
M0ntclair P. o.
DAMON LODGE NO. s.
K of P. meets at 1712 Curtis street
the first and third Friday Of each
month.
D. H. WILLIAMS, C. G.
w. A. Rice, X OF r. & s.;
AETNA CAMP NO. -, q. R. X. OF r
Meets at 1712 Curtis street the second
and fourth Friday nights in the month
G. B. PASH, Captain.
A. ]. LYLES Recorder
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

Simpson Rest Lodge, No. 10, A. F.
& A. M, Trinidad, meets the first and
third Tuesday nights in the month.
Members in good standing are wei
come
]. w. BOOKER, W. M.
". A. JORDAN, Sec,
1T N. Walnut.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

EUREKA LODGE NO. 13,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, meets sdrst and
hird Tuesdays in the month. An Ha-
,ons in coed standing invited. 7.
F.. T. ELLSWORTH, Seo,
1925 N. End st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Rocky Mountain Court No. 3, |. o.
o. c., meets the second and fourth
Friday afternoons at 1712 Curtis
street. All visiting members are cor.
daily welcomed.
MRS. W. A. JONES, w. c.,
MRS CASEY. Secretary,
2557 Charleston st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays.
R. BUTLER Captain
=. l. VOOREE. Recorder.
1873 18th Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Western Star Lodge No. 128, U. B.
OF F., meets the first and third Tues
day evenings Of each month at 1882
Arapahoe street.
H. B. BROWN, W. NJ.
R. GRIGSBY, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. !, A F.
& A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Monday
lights in the month at 1712 Curtis
Street. All Masons In good standing
are invited to attend.
VIM. RUSS, W. M.
P. ]. BARNARD, Sec'y.
1882 Welton st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

HARRY JONES, C. c.,
1922 10Th Street.
]. M. MARTENIA, X. of R. L 8.
Montclair p o.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
coLuMsINE COURT NO. 40,

]. o. o. G.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 1712 Curtis Street.
All visiting members are invited to
attend.
TULIP BANKS. w. C.
IDA BANKS, R. of Dc
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04
NJ. W. Ga..,..I LODGE, A. r. 4 A. NJ,

For Colorado and Jurisdiction, meets
in Salt Lake, Utah, in August, 1908.
E. G. TUMLIN, G. M.
WILLIAM SPRAGUE,
Grand Secretary, p o. Box 1545, Den
yer, Colorado.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE NO. 1.
A. r. 4 A. M.
Meets the first and third Monday
nights in the month at 1712 Curtis st.
c. A. FRANKLIN, w. M.
WIN. sPRAGUE, Secretary,
P. o. Box 1545.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

Meets the second Friday in each
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1882 Arap-
zboe street.
WALTER SCOTT. O.. O.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-07-04

PHY1HIAs LODGE NO. II.
Neeta the first and third Wednss
day nights, 1892 Arapahoe Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

knew that he was either not within hearing
distance or had been killed or disabled; and,
Notwithstanding his disagreeable character, it
was not a pleasant thing to believe that he
might miserably perish in those vast solitudes,
through the greater part OF which human foot
had never trodden.
Nothing, however, could be done in the
way of search until daylight should come, and
all except Harry retired to rest. From the
very first the boy had shown great distress
at the possible fate of his whilom enemy, and
more than once he said to me:
How awful it would be if that poor fel-
low should die at enmity with the whole
CAMP,
the youth now built beacon-ire on the top
of high rock near the tents, and, without
saying word to any one, kept 1t burning
the whole night.
Long before dawn, next morning, the camp
was astir, a hurried breakfast was eaten, Wig
orous preparations made for a rescue, and,
at the first streaks of light, the whole party
moved off mountainward.
Each man, beside his Winchester rifle, car
ried coil of rope, light axe and a two.
quart tin pail, a pocket compass, box of
matches and one days supply, of food.
"On the plea that he had been up all the
previous night, l strongly urged Harry to re-
main in camp. But he was not one of the
stay-athome kind, and insisted upon going
along with us.
"The party kept together for some little
distance INTO Tue Hills, anu IHC1 SpIcdu OuJ
like fan, every man taking his own indie
pendent course with the understanding that
the signal of find should be three shots fired
in rapid succession, to be answered by sin
Gle discharge from whoever should hear the
three. We found the mountains cut up every
where by frightful chasms and ravines, and
ON ali sides Of these were to be seen hard
beaten trails, made by the innumerable bands
of elk which had for ages roamed unmolested
through these sombre wilds.
''The long day, during which not one men,
her of the party had seen comrade, passed
away. and at nightfall the weary and disap-
pointed searchers dropped one by one into
camp-all but Harry!
"Hour after hour went by, and the boy did
not arrive; signal guns were fred all in vain,
and we were now in worse fix than before
soro lose one man was bad enough, but the
thought of leaving this bright, true-hearted
boy also to an unknown fate was not to be
borne; and SO deeply affected were the men
that it required all my authority to pre-
vent them from at once returning to the
mountains "a step which could have resulted
only in further misfortunes, as exploration
of many of the defles was extremely danger
GUS work even in daylight. Strange to say.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

great ehum o. Harry's, waved them back, as
he said:
E" Boys, just keep quiet; this is my business.
And now-taclng the enraged Sias-'you
great, cowardly hulk, you've prosecuted this
boy long enough!'
And, swift as lightning striking straight
out from the shoulder he planted his fist be
tween the burly giants eyes and sent him
whirlng, heels over head, to the ground.
Fairly fosming now with fury, Silas in
stantly regained his feet and rushed upon
Tom, who not nearly his equal in size and
strength, but far his superior in skill and
courage, avoiding the grasp of his sinewy arms,
again, with single Highlander, hurled him
headlong down.
AT this time, while kneeling by the slowly
reviving Harry, / was conveniently blind to
the fracas, and all the rest of the party were
too much pleased at the turn affairs were tax
ing to interfere.
"The constant endeavor of Costing was to
grapple Tom. but the latter, with the cool
address of a trained athlete eluded each
proffered embrace, and as often as his huge
antagonist came within reach, knocked him
SPRAYING, with a precision that was delight
full to see.
''The big fellows head and hide, however
were about as thick as those of rhinoccros
and it was not until he had gone to grass
five or more times in succession that he yield
ed to his fate and cried Enough!
''The victor bore his honors meebly and
seemed far more concerned about Harry's
condition than his own; but the boy had now
fully recovered, and, barring a slight dizzi-
ness, was none the worse for the cruel as
sault.
"Shortly after quiet was restored, most Of
the men went to bed; but as the defeated ST
las still sat by the fire, muttering threats of
vengeance against all concerned in his hu-
initiation, Tom Watson took Harry into his
own tent as matter of precaution.
"The next day, being Sunday, we proposed
to rest as usual, but Silas Gosling declared
he would go up into the mountains for q
hunt.
"All were rather glad to be rid of his com.
pany, so none objected; and the man, taking
his own Winchester and cartridge belt, SET
out.
''The weather was warm and bright and
between reading, writing up field notes and
conversation, we whiled the time away very
pleasantly in camp.
'When the shades of evening fell we be-
gan to look for Goslngs return, but, as he
had not come in when the dark settled
down, some apprehension was felt lest he
might have lost himself among the intricate
passes of the neighboring heights, and guns
were fred regularly every ten minutes to APP
prise him of our whereabouts
"Ihis was kept up for two hours, but no
answering shots were heard, and we then
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12

right royalty at supper We RECALLED ourselves
on its choice steaks.
| Although it was now only the first week
OF September, the nights in these high lands
were quite cold, and hence we built up a
roaring fire of fragrant spruce and cedar
boughs, and sat around it, enjoying the genial
warmth, smoking our pipes and listening to
the yarns spun by one and another OF the
| party, and with especial interest to the joy
Gus Harrys account of how he had killed his
elk.
at seems that he-never before having
, seen one of these animals in a wild state
had not gone quarter of a mile from camp,
when he caught sight of three elks-a great,
antlered bull, full-grown cow and the calf
in question, feeding in small ravine, Creep
ing up within easy shot, he had, with won
drous self-denial and good judgment, resist
ed the temptation to fire at the mighty mon
arch of the hills, and, as he said, knowing
that the young one would make the best
food, had contented himself by bringing it
down.
'sHe explained that he could easily have
he had shown himself; but, like true sports
man, he did not think it right to indulge in
useless slaughter.
GAS the happy young fellow told his little
story, with the dancing. flames lighting up
his handsome face, he looked the very picture
of a youthful hero, and all except Silas Cos
ling were delighted with the modest manner
of his recital
"Ihs man, possessed as it would appear
by some evil spirit or smouldering hatred of
the boy because of his popularity and good
looks, sat apart, gloomy and silent; and, al
though he had appropriated more. than his
full share of the feast provided by the success
full hunter he studiously withheld single
word of commentator.
"At last Harry, noticing his abstraction and
bubbling over with fun and good nature,
stepped across to his side, and putting his
hand on his shoulder, said, pleasantly:
"'Why, Silas, what's the. matter? Doesn't
the steak agree with you?
the steaks all right enough replied the
man. What rifles me is to see a cub of
bow putting on such airs about sneaking up
and shooting a miserable little elk calf that
any fool could kill
well, Silas,' Harry rejoined, with imper-
turbable good humor and quite unable to re-
sist his poor little pun, you're a tough one.
Don't you think you've been a gosling SO
long that you've cot now to be big gooseY
aThe word was hardly uttered when the
surly fellow jumped up, and. with one savage
blow on the side Of the head, struck the boy
senscless to the earth.
''Horrifed and indignant at such unprovok-
ed brutality every man of the party sprang
to his feet and all made for the offender.
But Tom Watson one of the axemen and
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-12
Copyright by James Elverson.


% URING this last summer of 1890,
4 said my friend, Ned Thorndyke, 81
90 was in charge of small surveying
party, engaged in locating lands on the
Olympic Peninsula, the extreme limit OF the
United States, and even yet almost an un-
known country.
On our way out from Chicago we were
joined at st. Paul by bright young fellow
of seventeen, named Harry Power, who, by
the consent of his parents accompanied us
as volunteer without pay, merely through
thirst for knowledge and love of adven-
ture
This youth proved to be the very life and
soul of the party, and in less than a weeks
time had become great favorite with all the
men except one, huge, sour-tempered fellow,
called Silas Gosling, who, for some occult rea-
son, seemed to dislike, and was forever bully
ing the sunny faced boy.
However, this unaccountable conduct did
not much affect Harry, and nothing worthy of
note came of it while we were en- route
Our journey was made by way of Gray's
Harbor; from there, westward, to the ocean
beach, and then north, along the shore, to the
Quinaiult Indian Agency, where the Quinaiult
River, rising near Mount Olympus, and flow
ing west and southwest, discharges its waters
into the Pacific Ocean.
From the agency, we, assembled the river
some twenty miles to Lake Quinaiult: and
here began our work and Harry Powers sport
for lake and river were teeming with trout
and salmon, and he kept us more than liberal
ly supplied with both, which, as well as the
equally abundant salmon-trout, we found of
unusually fine and delicate flavor.
After locating some claims for lately-ar-
rived settlers in the rich and fertile lake val
ley, surrounded by forests of giant frs and
cedars, we. went on up the Quinaiult River
the beautiful lake, about four and quarter
by two and half miles in area, being merely
a widened part of thisand after two days'
canoeing, with several intervening portages,
made camp on Saturday evening at The
Forks close under the mountains, above. which
navigation is not practicable.
''rhere were still some hours of daylight left.
and, while the men were pitching their shelter.
tents, Harry strolled off in search of game,
and we heard the crack of his rifle before he
had been gone twenty minutes. Soon he came
running in, waving his hat and shouting out
that he had killed a young elkgreat num-
bers of these noble animals, as we afterward
found, roaming everywhere through the hills
and valleys.
"This was welcome news to the party, all
having become rather tired of a fish diet, and
two of the men went with the excited boy to
bring in this first fruits of his skill, which
proved to be a fine, fat, two-year-old calf, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

vor of the government ownership of railroads, I believed he meant what he said. think he still believes In that doctrine. although he may not think now Is the time to put it Into enect. -- "As- Democrat believe the rall- roads should be strictly regulated by law. but I do not believe In the gov ernment ownership of them. Such Is not Democratic principle as have been taught it, If the doctrine of govern ment ownership of railroads was put into practical effect. It would. in my judgment make a hell of the South.
 Governor Johnson, while declaring himself as being In favor of regulat- lnk railroads and restraining them to a proper use of the powers conferred upon them by law. has declared sm- phatically against the pernieious. doc Urine of government ownership. h this. as Southern man., heartily. ap- prove.
 ''Governor Johnson Is also a States rights Democrat. If have been cor rectly informed. If so. that is an ad- ditionaI reason why he Is worthy of our support In preference to Mir. Bry- an.
 Tn these days. when the national government has made effort after ef- fort to overstep the limits of the States the safety of the future requires that we have as President of this great country a man who believes in the rights of the States under the Constl- tuition as defined by the fathers of the republic"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

the nation Is tottering. but among those who behold grave danger and nave faith that this danger VIII De averted. The gravest peril lies In the ool1viousness of the many to the ex- 3stence of the disease. and one of con tagion and infection. Tn Shakespesre's time Foul subordinatIon was domi- nant Today It Is rampant in almost every State in the Union. It shows It. self in legislation and administration. in commerce and finance.
 Lawson tells us an appalling story or financial chicanery and ruin; good men at the head of vast industries ap- proprlate the money of the people to their uses. Steffens tells of municipal corruption that makes the story of Nero and Rome cheap. And all this time the man of affairs will allow bus mess interests to corrupt men in places of authority. while he shudders and stands aghast at the wrong-dolng of tho ordinary criminal.
 We boast today of a commercial reign unequalled in the worlds history. It almost equals the Bourbon splendor which preceded the French revolution and which Carlisle designated as the rainbow over Niagara. In this city are scores of miilionaires. Tn 1t are 100, 900 who cloy the hungry edge of appetite by the bare imagination of a feast.
 Not all this is due to our political or commercial system. but in a meas ure to lack of personal effort. But there Is much on which the hungry can predicate his complaint. Our polit- icai systcm and our commercial sys- tenn are out of tune. The tendency of the great to crush the small. with the indifference of the elephant to the worm, Is too common.
 False capitalization Is one of the great causes that has brought a shock to the faith of the people. Watered stock is the mirage In the desert of our commercial life. The billion dol lar steel trust. quoted at"75 cents on the dollar today and cents tomorrow. typifes the class. Watered stock has become common phase of legalized larceny. If the mad race is to stop before the runner falls. corporate bus mess must be reorganized on a ra- tional basis. No corporation should be permitted by law to issue a share of watered stock that does not stand for paid sin cash. and certified to by State examination"
 Continuing he dcclared: Govern iucnt control of public service corpora tlons is coming, and the people who op- pose 1t want to remember that the pendulum has been too long on the one side. When 1t comes back 1t may swing as far to the other side. Rail- way interests want to bear in mind . that If governmental control Is too earnestly resisted government owner ship Is apt to follow"
 The remedy suggested by Governor Johnson for "official bribery and cam palgn corruption which he discusses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Belief GroUing That Bryan
 Cannot Carry Eastern States

ball, sskated, and mixed with the peo- pie. Tn the evenings. while others slept. he read and studied. and became weil~informed on the popular issues of the day.
 In 1904 the Democrats of Minnesota nominated him by exclamation for Gov ernor. and pressed him into immedi- ate service. After whiriwind cam paign of the most spirited sort he was elected by a plurality of 5000. while President Roosevelt carried the State by more than 150.o00. Two years later he was reelected by about s5. 900. He had made good and his people showed tn cir appreciation by swelling his vote. With a Republican Legislature to deal with, Governor Johnson has achieved great things for his State. Among other things he secured the 2-cent pas senger rate on railways. He and his tax-reforming commission increased the assessed valuation of the United States Steel Corporation from s32.ooo.- 900 to $l90.0O0.00o. Railway freight rates were reduced from 10 to 30 per cent. When the cordage trust built a plant in Minnesota to compete with the State plant operated by prison labor. Governor Johnson got the Leg islature to let him sell the product of the State factory outside as well as lnSlue the DtdIe. 1ntS ScctfSu ftO htiii the practical way of fighting the trust and 1t proved effective.
 Governor Johnson has always proven the right man in the right place. He iabors quietly but with bulldog deter imitation. His efforts in behalf of his people have been crowned with signal success. His motto has been: Amy thing worth doing is worth doing well.' He is not dreamer. but man of &C., ton with great achievements to his record.
 There are few, If any better public speakers in he country than the Gov ernor of Minnesota He is able, force ful and eloquent. Last winter, when he spoke before the Gridiron Club of this city, he captivated all within the hearing of his voice. Whether on the stump, on the musings. on the lecture platform. or addressing Sunday school class, he acquits himself well His voice is smooth and full of quality, his language chaste. and his manner easy.
 That MT. Johnson Is a friend of the masses his record as public man ser want and speaker. will testify. If one Will turn to any of his speeches he will get an idea of his way of thinking and expressing himself. Recently. when addressing the Merchants Club of Chi cago. he delivered himself as follows:
 q am not among those who believe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
HAL HAl HAL
Good Digestion and Good Health
 Bring Joyous Lifes.

< Whoever heard of jolly dyspeptics Merriment and indigestion are as far apart as the North and South poles. Don't blame the poor dyspeptic for be- ing blue. cross nervous. irritable and Erouchy He cannot help 1t. No one whose stomach Is weak. whose nerves are on edge, whose tongue is furred and who hesitates at eating hearty meal for fear of the distress that will follow can be sweet-tempered.
 Tone up the weak stomaih muscles and get digestion working naturally by using Ml-o.na stomahc tablets. This remedy is not a mere digestive tnat gives temporary relief only; it cures all stomach troubles by strengthening the digestive machinery and putting fl into such perfect order that 1t will take care of all foods without distress. indigestion or hatulence.
 Mi-o-na cures stomach troubles in 2 perfectly natural way. increasing the flow of gastric juices so that fires nourishment Is extracted from the food and the refuse is expelled without the aid of, laxatives or other medicine.
 If the complexion is blotched or anin3blea. in nine cases out or ten v is caused by stomach troubles ana icanbot be cured until the stomach IS regulated by Mi-o-na.
 So reliable and positive is the action of Mi-o-na in curing indigestion ana all stomach weakness that E. O. Fowl | er sells the remedy under guarantee to refund She money unless 1t cures. Try A 5O-cent box and see how quickiy yo1 will get relief from indigestion and in how short time you VIII torset that you have had a stomach