davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-05
PAST GRAND MASTERS
PRESENTED WITH JEWEL
Deiylng Superstition, IhlGtseT
Former Officials Receive
Honor Decoration Al

With a class 1f l05 taking the de-
grees. the Scolish Rite consistory
of the Valley of Guthrie convened in
a three days reunion in Guthrie's
magnificent Masonic temple this
morning
\-This is the largest class in the his
tory. OF the consistory. although the
consistors had anticipated but a
small class on account OF the short
crops over the state this year The
next largest class was several years
ago when Rear Admiral Schley was
in attendance at the reunion, class
OF 104 taking the degrees.
Guthrie heads the list with twelve
members OF the present class. Hol
lis comes next with seven members
Oklahoma City. Enid, Bartlesville and
Chandler following closely.
The full time OF the consistory will
be devoted 10 the exemplitication of
the work and the mounting of the
degrees. No special evening enter.
tainment will be provided during the
reunion. On the closing night the
consistory following its usual Gus
tom, will give a banquet and smoker
for the class and visiting members.
Inspector Cunningham in Charge.
Harper s. Cunningham, inspector
general of the Oklahoma and South.
western Scottish Rite jurisdiction, is
in charge OF the reunion. There
Is an unusually large attendance OF
the prominent Masons from both
the old Oklahoma territory and In
dian territory jurisdictions. includ-
ing Grand Master Harry l.. Muldrow
OF Tishomingo and the majority OF
The Oklahoma Masonic grand lodge
officers. thirteen of the past grand
masters of the Oklahoma territory
jurisdiction and four of the Indian
territory past grand masters.
The class began taking the degree
work this morning In charge OF Di.
rector Charles w Carpenter, the
fourth. fifth. sixth, seventh and
eighth degrees being exemplihed. AT
the noon hour the class and visiting
Masons dined In the banquet room
The ninth degree. Elm Of the Nine,
the eleventh degree. Flu of the
Twelve. the twelfth. thirteenth and
fourteenth degrees were mounted
this afternoon Il,
This Evenings Proeram.
This evening picked teams from
the consistory will exempllfy the fol
lowing degrees in the temple audi
torlum. Fifteenth, knight of the
East sixteenth, Prince of Jerusalem, ,
seventeenth, Knight Of East and
West; eighteenth, knight of Rose
Croix. The work will be interspers-
ed with the following musical pro-
gram by the temple quartette:
Organ .....,.......... Mrs. Hill
Anthem-"O Ye Who Seek" Choir
Response" Faith. Hope, Charity
Anihem-"Bow Down Thine Ear
...........s..,.... Choir
"Kyre Fleison' ....+....,. Choir
Mlsererie ..............., Cholr
solo, Selected .........,. c. b. Hill
Anthem--"Pfalse Ye the Lord '..
............ Choir
Unfold" ..........,..,.. Choir
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-05
ID Use cltY Water and lee.

.Df 7 = Melvin stated thai ne
had hal seyeFal complaints recently
from parents Of children attending
Lincoln school relative to much sick
~r~e era fl4af b. found npon evan
ining the well water used Al the
school for drinking purposes was i'm.
pure. lie recommended that as the
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
BY Stuart q. Stone.

Rawley. the Englshman stopped
half way up the gravel path To view
the oncoming. dog. II was a mean-look-
ing bench-legged brute. Whereupon
Mr.. Rawley wavered steadied him.
self and wheeled about. slamming the
heavy gate in the face of the painting
Marcus Tullius.
Someone Uttered, and Rawley. cram
ing his neck as he mOpped his moist,
rudy face, saw a great cart-wheel red
hat juttiEg from behind a splendid
oak just across the stone wall. Be-
meath the hat silken. brown tresses
curled and chung and from among the
tresses merry face peeped.
Err say. y'know" -called MIR.
Rawley, the dog"
The girl laughed engagingly. Mar
clus Julius Is a wise dog" she Cb-
served. He knows we do not want TO
buy any lightning rods"
lightning rods gasped Mr.. Raw
ley. Really, | must say. y'know-'
Nor perpetual motion patent churns
nor rural free delivery mail boxes nor
Mother. Home and Heaven In half
morocco" continued the girl.
We'll pom my honor now-who do
you think | really ann" asked Rawley.
recovering slightly.
"Oh, | know, bubbled the maid
you have the selling rights In Sulh.
van county for new combination fod-
der cuttre, lawn mower and hay
press" Then she giggled again.
Rawley studied solemnly for two
minutes, then INDUCED I'm loud guf-
faw. by Jove" he cried, good
that's good-nOw | see You think I
desire TO sell something"
Rawley. still laughing. started to
open the iron gate and Marcus Tullius
growled menace. Nice dog--goCl
Fido." soothed Rawiey, and care
ahead Marcus Tullius secured wise
like grip on his trouser leg and there
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
He MADE SHOES
FOR JOHN BROWN
Atlanta Man Tells Interesting Story
About Famous Abolitionist-Was
Present at His Capture.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 29.-Seated on
his low stool among the avis and
lasts, the wax and needles and mallets
OF little shoe shop above 81 South
Bend-st. is a serious-browed. silent
man. whose young years were linked
with one OF the most dramatic in
cidents in American history.
He Is James Alfriend. He was pres
ent at the capture of John Brown. at
Harpers Ferry.
Mr.. Alfred made the last pair OF
shoes that John Brown ever wore.
Il remember the whole thing as II IL
had happened only yesterday" SAID
he. without pausing in his work or
punching holes through a leather sole
In his lap. John Brown had come
down to Harper's Ferry under an as
sumed name. He was trying to stir
up the Negroes TO insurrection against
their masters. / was working in John
Rileys shoe shop. The strange. fiery
eyed man came in and gave an order
for pair Of boots. The job was
turned over to me. | remember |
worked on them very carefully and
wondered all the while where the
feet that were to wear them had
comet rom and what business they
were about. Have you ever noticed
the shape of peoples feet? There's
a lot to be learned from them. Some
folks say you can tell a mans fortune
from his hand. | don't know about
that, and l don't reckon you can read
the future through his feet, but take
my word for 1t. John Browns foot
was OF different sort from yhat you
commonly see. II was long and grey
hound like. and the very shoes had "a
nervous look to them when they were
finished.
We'll. you know the rest Of the
story. l guess. on remember how he
tried 10 stir up the slaves TO blood
shed, and when pursued by officers Of
the law took refuge in an arsenal. and
how he was captured there and his
son, who was with him, shot to the
ground. The boy lay sprawled out on
the earth, moaning low to himself.
The old man called out to him sharp
ly. Hush up. you blubberer. and die
like a man. There was crowd
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
NURSE FINDS DYING
MAN is HER OWN SON
He Is Brought Into the Hospital
Where She Helps TO Care for
Him,

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-During
his last hours. Walter Pollock, "a
years old, who died In the Philadel-
rhia hospital from fracture Of the
skull. received in fight, had as his
nurse bis old mother, who Is herself
an inmate of the same institution.
Only by accident did the woman.
who is GO years old, discover her SON.
He was found unconscious In a stor.
age yard under the Walnut-st. bridge
and taken TO the hospital. Thursday
afternoon. His mother had been in
the hospital under treatment, but was
able to be about and was assisting
the nurses.
AS the patrol wagon in which was
her son drove up to the entrance OF
the hospital and he was carried in
the old woman inquired of a nurse
who the patient was. When told his
name she pushed the nurses and doc
tors away and went TO his side.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

endeavored to explain to the almost
hysterical girl.
Il say, miss desire to explain"
we dont want any embroidered
notices, either" she giggled.
"Er-er, y'see | rather like your
appearance, y'know-"
The girl sobered oh" she said.
wide-eyed. Now you're getting
fresh"
Mr.. Rawiey creased his ruddy brow
and scratched his rather bald head.
II don't understand, y'know," he said.
Really | don't understand. The
American girls are so very-er-queer.
But | like YOU"
"Fresh-vfreshie-fr as newmown
hay" giggled the girl. She was still
haunting him when "A big. green tour
Ing car chugged up and a goggled
dusterclad man climbed down and ad.
dressed Mr.. Rawley:
Everything is all right now. your
grace. II you will get in"
The girl behind the fence was wide
eyed now in earnest.
"Er-yes," drawled Mr.. Rawley "of
Leacombe-er-that Is, duke of Lea.
combe, y'know."
"Oh, dear--oh, dearl" cried the girl.
running and burying her face against
the face Of the still growing Marcus
Tullius.
Really a most charming girl-but
queer, deuoed queer, yknow, wilkins"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
TEETH FILED IN COURT.
Not Sharpened, Just AS Evidence In
an Assault Case

NEW YORK, July 29.-Three large
front teeth belonging to Lippie Rosen-
thai, storekeeper, of No. 156 Orchard
st., were placed In an envelope in
Essex Market police court yesterday
and mai ked Exhibit A" Rosenthal's
face, which was badly cut and swollen,
was Exhibit b." He was complain
ant against Max Goldstein. peddler,
of No. 139 Eldridge-st., whom he
charged with robbery and assault.
Rosenthal told Magistrate Breen
that Goldstein called with two friends
yesterday, and that while one of them
watched outside the other aided Gold
stein in beating him. After the beat
ing, he said, they took $50 and ring
valued at $40. Goldstein was arrested
by Patrolman Rutle6ge, OF the Ell
dridge-st. station. but his companions
escaped.
Goldstein denied the robbery, but
admitted there had been a misunder-
standing. during which Rosenthal had
shed his teeth. He swore that the
teeth had not been knocked out. Mag
istrate Breen held him In $1,000 bail
for examination tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
DOG DIES ON DUTY.
Police Dog Bites Patroima nby Mis-
take-ls Killed

NEW YORK, July 29.-Bum, the
Belleville IN. j. police dog. forfeited
his life yesterday for biting a mem
Der OF the force by mistake. and, as
a result, the whole department grieves.
In attacking prisoner, Policeman
William Dean was attempting to sub
due. the dog sank his teeth In Deans
thigh.
Michael Dunleavy, of Smith-st., had
called the policeman TO eject from
his house a stranger who was Great
ing a disturbance. The man showed
fight. Bum leaped at the prisoner and
then the policeman go; his wound.
Dean went to the Office of DR.. JOS
eph c. Winans and the wound was cau-
terized He then reluctantly shot the
dog. after being requested to do so.
The police blotter contains the rec
ord that Bum died in the performance
of his duty. The dog several times
had sought out suspicious characters
lurking I'm shadows at night
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
CRIPPLED BOY
RUNS CRUTCHLEss
Remarkable Demonstration Of Faith
at the Shrine OF
St. Anne.

NEW YORK, July 29.-"Piease'
good St Anne. make me well again
make me SO | can run about IKE
used to before was hurt and play
with the other boys"
This childish duplication came
from a little Lad who hobbled into the
Church OF ST. Jean Baptiste. No. lob
East Seventy sixth-st., yesterday AFTER
noon TO kiss the relic of st. Anne IN
the hope that he might discard MS
crutches and walk away cureu.
Kneeling al the chancel railing the
boy murmured, st. Anne, nave mercy
on me. a poor cripple.
Then he patiently waited until the
priest approached. Devoutly the boy
kissed the relic and struggled TO MS
feet that the father might pass II over
his frain body
Hail, Mary, full OF grace" began
the priest and the boy joined In the
response with the other unfortunatea,
repeating: Holy Mary. mother OF
God, pray for us sinners, now and at
the hour OF our death. Amen
A Boy Able to Hurry of.
The boy struggled TO his feet and
tried TO walk without his crutches.
He did fairly we'll. When he got near
the door of the church he tucked the
clutches under his arm and laborious-
| ly climbed the stone steps TO the
grow stronger in his walk. Two boys
who had accompanied him 10 the
church cried out in wonder. A crowd
gathered, but he broke through and
hurried away with his chums. His
first name was Jimmy" That was all
that could be learned
mo doubt a partial cure, said
priest. There have been several
such cases in the years the relic has
been exhibited her."
Last week two remarkable cures we're
reported-one of an aged blind wo-
man and the other of man crippled
for many years.
I'VE are trying TO learn who these
persons are" said the rector the Rev.
Father Letellier, yesterday. "The wo-
man, we know, lives on East Forty
fourth-st- The mans name, we have
reason to believe. is Meisner."
The feast of st. Anne takes place
today The Sunday preceding the
feast day always brings out the great
est number Of pilgrims to the shrine
Yesterday from a. m. to 10 p. m.
persons came trooping TO the church
At times the police had difficulty In
handling the crowds. Men and wo-
men infirm with age tottered down
the steps to the crept where the relic
is exhibited. Girls stylishly dressed
and women carrying babies and trail
ing children approached the flower
bedccked altar to supplicate fo-
health.
Forever Full Of Hope.
There were hunchbacks and men
whose hating walk spoke OF paralysis.
women and men with the shadow OF
impending death on their faces. Hope
fully they approached the altar. and
when they walked out of the church,
apparently no better they were not dis
heartened Men and women have
been making the pilgrimage for years
undaunted in their faith. still hopeful
that the miraculous power In which
they believe will touch them.
Nor was II only the poor who
crowded the church. Sufferers came
in automobiles and carriages. Many
were carried in on chairs. Devotion
was on every face.
Today. the feast day. the priests
expect another great throng Of sup
plicants.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten years couldn't ride
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier, OF Rugless,
KY, when all doctors and other rem
edies failed. Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me-" Infallible for Piles, Burns.
Scalds. Cuts, Bolls, Fever-Sores, &c.
zema, Salt Rheum, Corns. Guaranteed
by e. G. Kinsel, Central Drug Co..
Cray & Worcester
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

around, and as much excitement as
you'd care TO see. They took John
Brown on TO Charlestown. He was
convicted and hanged there little
later. And then people got To singing,
John Browns body lies moldering
In the ground"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
$3-50-Butfalo Excursion--$3.50
Saturday, July 31st,
Grand Trunk Railway Systel

Tickets will be valid leaving Detroit
Saturday, 7:45 y. m. and 1890 D. m,
returning from Buffalo 1926 D. m,
Sunday. August LIST, or 5:35 a. m
Monday, August I'd.
City Ticket ONCE. 1874 Woodward.
ave. Telephone M.39.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

observed his grace OF Leacombe as
the green car chugged onward.
And | have always dreamed Of
dukes and lords" moaned the girl to
the growing Marcus Tullius.
But the dog only chewed grimly on
a piece OF torn broadcloth.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Weekend Excursions to Buffalo
Michigan Central.

$3.50 for the round trip; tickets good
on trains leaving Saturday. July 3lst
and each Saturday during the month
Of August, at 1O:45 p. m. and 1883
u. m. good returning leave Buffalo at
500 p. NJ. and 1850 p. m. Sundays.
For full particulars consult Agent
at Union Ticket Once. Opera House
block, or depot foot OF Third-st
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

was parting OF cloth as the gate
banged To once more. The girl Uttered
outrageously. Rawley deserted the
gate. and leaning over the stone wall
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

ARTIFICIAL truffies, made of an infer
ior sort of underground fungus. stain
ed black to resemble the genuine ar
ticle. have appeared In French mar
kets TO worry epicures
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Canada makes nearly $4,000, 900
pounds OF maple sugar a year, nearly
one-half of the worlds supply.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Hot weather comfort can be Oh
tanned by drinking iced "Salada" Tea
Nothing to equal 1t for a cooling and
refreshing drink.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
hoard OF OBLIGATION.

Bids for Furnishing and Erecting Fur
nhure, Fixtures, Manual Training
Equipment, Etc, nj the Cass and
Eastern High SchOolsj also Bascmen;
Entrance Enclosures and Fire Proof
Doors.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

The cklmpanzee is the only animal
Except man that laughs.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29

Bu.iness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No.
IL John R-st, Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
Office, so BroadWay.
Detroit Mich IulX 92 lAna

H|F|tE VEtf -fIENFtff IVWNs
Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office until II o'clock noon. Tues
day, Aug. 10th. 1903. for furnishing and
erecting furniture. fixtures manual
training equipment. etc at the Cass
and Eastern High schools, also base
ment entrance enclosures and nreproof
doors. aa
in the office OF the supervisor of Build
ings. room I. this building.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certified
check, cash or surety company bond
equal to per cent. OF the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-29
$$$$ SAVING SHOE BARGAINS

rou Won't Get Your Moneys Worth.
The following specimen bargains from Richard
Huetters sample shoe sale. 232 and PA Randolph:
Doc Clothes and Shoe Brushes. t1c Chdrens SAM
pie Oxfords 79c; Childens S125 English Scuers 7es;
Ladies' $lbO Sample Oxfords. S115; Mems 81 Sample
Oxords $139; Mems 81 Canvas Shoes St39; Boys 1925
Sample Elk Shoes $780, Boys $l75 Sample Shoes s3e;
Childrens $175 Sample Oxfords. S135; Ladies' 81 and
700 Sample OxfoIds. $165; Mems and Womeh's 81 so
Oxfords, $i95; Mems and Women's 50 Oxfords. s235:
Mems and Womens $3.50 Oxfords, $2.e5; Mems 81 Sam
pie Oxfords S345; Ladies' $3.50 81 Pumps. $2e5;
Boys $3.50 Hand Welt Oxfords. $2.69; Every pair OF
Boys Oxfords Reduced Mems. Womens $3.50 Sample
Shoes $1.e5; Meas. Womens 49, Sample Shoes, $235;
Mems Womens SO so Sample Shoes s2.e5.
Scores of other like reductions Richards & Huet
ters, 232 and PA Randolph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
n as1 Al rPublished June IL, 1909.
'O CHAPTER S57, LAWS OF 1909.

AN ACT TO create section 4560a---40 Of the
statutes, relating to licenses for nshlng
in the outlying waters OF me sss.e' -unre-
sented IN Senate and Assembly. DO enact
S. ssc tH1r0T + There is added to the stat
aheoa-@4o. 1. 1t shall be unlawful and 1t
Ia prohibited for any person or persons,
Arm or corporation to set or use nets or
seines or set books for ea axcant al s otber
wise provided by law, in the waters OF Lake
S,1nerior. Lake Michigan. Green Say aho
the Fox river below the dam at Depere
Trithouf first having procured license from
.he ste+e fish and game warden as provided
herein. shan ~, ,s so,.
lows: For using fill net or NETS, wy
dnIters: FOR using pound net or nets, two
GoIlars for using q fyke net or nets, one
dollar: for using drop net or neIs, one
Ioiiar for using a seine, one doitar Tor
,sinp a trammel net one dsilar; Ior using
q trap net or nets, one dollar; and for set
Non.resfSlents of this state using gill
nets in conjunction with or operatso from
opnve named waters. shall pay a license Zee
of one hundred dollars a year Tor gilI net
,eed in conjunction with or operated from
Steon tug steam boat or steam launch,
c-;tbou+ n steam litter; a license fee OF TWO
hundred dollars year for gill net used III
conjunction with or operated from steam
49, steam boat or steam launch or other
toss+ with steam litter: a license fee OF tifry
Soiiors q YEAR for gill net used IN eontunc-
t:on With or operated from any other boat,
foI3neh or tug propelled with any power IN
Guiding sail boats except ros ~
.. ne or corporation IN which less
fhnn tfty-one per cent OF tne STOCK Is
owned by residents on ta1s stste sh@A oe
Considered residents.
ANY nerson firm company, associa-
tton or corporation. desiring license under
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
! No. 353 ST. Published June IL. 1909.
| CHAPTER 3e3. LAWS OF 1909.

No 353. ST. Published June II. 1909.
CHAPTER 1913, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend sections 1421c, 1i21d,
1421e. 1421f, 1421g, 1421h, 1421l 1421j,
and 1421o of the statutes to repeal sec
ton 1421a of the sta tutes to designate
section 1421o of the statutes as section
l421n; to amend section 1421p OF the
statutes and to designate it as section
1421e: and to create section 1421p Of the
statutes, relating to inspection of oils.
The people OF the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
Section i. Sections 1421c 1421d. 1421e.
1421f l42Ig, 1421h, 1421i, 1421j. and
1491o of the statutes are amended to read
Section l421e It shall be the duty of said
supervisor to devote his entire time to the
dnties of said Office and under the diree-
inspectors of illuminating oils. instruct
them in the performance of their duties,
see that they faithfully perform the duties
of their office keep record of their reports
TO him and TO make a report TO the COVER
nor on the first day of October in each
year He shall make rules and regulations
for their guidance not Inconsistent with
the provisions OF this ehSPteF. The seid
sunefyisor may with the advice and consent
of TIE governor. appoint sufficient num-
her OF deputy inspectors eligible under the
provisions of chapter 363 laws of 1895. aad
amendments tfereto TO properly inspect oil
oils gasoline, berZine. naphtha. and other
like products of petroleum sold in this statP
for illuminating. heating. or power
pnrposss The inspection districts shall b..
defined by tire supervisor, With the approval
of the governor. Ihe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1909-08-13
No 4G4 81 published June IL, 1909.
CHAPTER 353, LAWS OF 1909.

M 4G4 S. Published June IL, 19U9.
CHAPTER 353, LAWS OF 1909.
An ACT to create section 1863 Of the
statutes, relating to service by interur-
The people of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
sp,ited in Senate and Assembly, do enact
Section / There is added to the stat
utes 4 new section to read: Section 1863.
! Every interurban railway company with
In nine months after the passage and pub
ncatoD Of this act shall provide at least
one suitable depot or waiting room at every
city or village, whether Incorporated or not.
Of more than one hundred and fifty in
habitants. through or to which SUCH railway
shall extend and shall also provide suit
able depot or waiting room at every juno
ton point where it shall discharge passen-
gers for the purpose of continuing their
Journey upon another branch of it's own
line, and shall also by agreement with every
other street, steam, or lnterurban railroad
with which it shall have traffic arrange
ment for the sale Of through tickets, provide
Eimilar suitable facilities at every junction
poInt The railroad commission Of Wiscon-
Sin shall have power to determine, upon
complaint, whether any depot or waiting
room so provided is suitable in construction
or location and IN case OF the fa1iufe OF
said connecting lines to agree on the place
Of location or division of expense Of erec-
ton or maintenance of such depot or wait
ing room at junction points as aforesaid,
said commission shall have the power to de-
terrnine all matters In dispute In reference
thereto on application of either party.
.. Any such corporation negiecting or re-
Ing provisions shall forfeit and pay pen
atty TO the state of not less than fifty, nor
more than one hundred dollars. Each day
that any such railway shall be operated IN
violation of the foregoing provisions shall
be deemed q separate offense:
3. Any person who shall wilfully. ma
icously, or wantonly destroy, injure, de-
face. or damage any portion Of any such
depot or waiting room, or destroy, remove,
or injure any personal property OF any in
terurban or other railway company therein
shall be punished by Imprisonment in the
county jail not more than six months, or
by dna not exceeding one hundred dollars.
Section 9 This act shall take effect and
publication
Approved June 10, 1909.