davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
Sn 9eortolf, Conn. lit Srau

Sane y. Sohnitone aus eoinbnrg,
S6ottlano, @attiu BON Hco. Ir. z.
Seffrep sSnbnitone, Yfarrer an Der
Ell. Sobnsfirde in 5oreit.6ia, 2un-
hcn, Der NIT leiner 5raii III mebrfpo-
Gigem Beiuf bier lpeilte, zines pIos-
Iiden 5obes geltorhopd Tie 8eritor.
hruc mar i'm SabrotdS52 ais 5odter
bon Senrp g. Stc,d in 9rooflpn,
N..Y. gcboren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26

Pm 4. Nugllit oSccania" rnb
Ncopcl mo 5rieit.
PIN 4. 4ugnlt o2itlania" na6
9tuttrr0om uno Si.nu.
Nm A. auguFt nOccaiiic" uad
southampton.
glm A. Nuguit nMalretan.a" nnd
Siperpool.
PIN ;. a(ugrit rSaooic" ru9
SABRE.
PIN 5. s(u0uit JSeai9 Sloo" no6
&rpenbaget.
9lm 8. Nl8ult n@corge @oibin8.
ton" nof Bremen.
9lm .. auguit nllltonia" mad
Ncopel mo 8rieIt.
glm 7. 2(lguit n&roonlono" no6
Gobcr mO Nntiperper.
Am Z. 9(uguit ngbiloocIpDio" na9
Soutbompton.
am Z. au0uit nWinncpo5fa" nod
2onoon.
PIN 7. 2tu9uit ogcrugia" mad
Rcopel. s,j~
Nm Z. 9(uguit oIcnejia@ mad Nca.
pei nno Marieilc.
An Z. NuBult rGcorit" nld) 2ircy.
pool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
Sic 6eitipic(c in gopreutb.

9erlin, %. Suli. bic
&iibnenfeitipielc in 9dpreutb fino
on 0onmerItag nit Der aiiiiib-
ring oeS .2ohengrin" erofinet NOR
DEN uto lueroen bis sum 20. gltauIt
atoouern. Siegfrieo @nener, oes
N'eiiters ein5iger Sobn, oirigirtc.
Wtit ibrer .Srtrub" bot Die 0ierer
Sofopernioltgerin gnno bon MiIoell.
burg Serporroecnoes, wdbreno Bar.
rms .2obengrin" bon Der iahperitdn-
oigen aritif ais cine quite 2eiitlHtg
be5cifnet miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
WcIb1cnbunacn.

@eloienonnecn ilab Ieutidlano
uilo Oeitreid . llnsarn iider unb
id]Hea Pelqrgt {, 10 uno 90 Rarf.,
irwi' ioJlHa 20 9rppen t. sdeine gu
perfaIief. A9h'''37
ateD. $. 1isnsr & &c.,
o. Nr. 217, Ct.Salhmore.Str .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
$50

9tnhcrc 6trlueu bObcu iiccitouocu. bnt lc
hiCs obnt Scrlnft nl6t lctlicu fou1ct1, @ir
ucriichcu Is uHo eriiclCu cinCu ipur Helmet
uhCr fir ms Bufrteocniiclcnocn @cutnl. 6llr
500 ltciCru mir:
. feline Nltidtt. prnhtpoGcr HcihcnuuGelL
fhpuri. aruu nhcr )ueib. ClcpnrtCu Gnrs. nit
L9par6cm 9roaocIoip srnnem obcr ipcibcm
Hlilin ilberSpccll, pNer etncn ullorren bon
1bnCu 1e>riin'hter cara. Der nilbCrSlpo 500
bis SIS fuitct. nit fciner Gcioc oher Hltlnb
~nr.Sdcfb' unen. nit 6 rlniiin itlbcrplatliric1 u0Cr
Standardization Stlhcr Auneuplnttr; Stlbcr
2edclsS durntCrc; mniioc Nrli6itire ooer aIlhcrc
Hciuiinfdte Crnuneuic; cincIi fetnen IontNn
"'uulo. s0lcin uoCr SblmmmCrocdc: fCtuc
stuBenfiiie nit Gcpoltcricm 0edei; 1rGuspotl
won 9Ciber aus 0otpttilcrn lHo SuUtturlcii;
IA ,hocrTtduhl0eS GinbdIinmircn; g&G'hcn, sn-
ncihcn. Ruiircn; InocSun8circ, Neitner hes
CSrGhCo. fCincuer TruueriIur. in uacu Sdrbcll,
& Runr eurhfhubc; GbGtiiccdcln; AttGS.
2tiihlc. Nte0eftGIe. 9idtcr. gen6tcr. SiIbcr
uuN NolhsNru6tfire. Nulhunin. Sruncrie'u etc
Niclc hGhrn hurh ms @ripurnide ucmndi!
9l6orum ioHten sir NicS ,nidt tbmn? y8ir per.
frhcru Nhrrn iuhclolc Ncoierll11 ollrdl lIllterc
%ubinlntc Hurnntic Wcnu midi S~uiriencu &C.
Itcat, brnud"u sir uniCrc 9ic6uuua uitt IL
bciahicu. Mcinc uuhCre Sirmu IN Baltimore
girut Shpr1i hcrclCidcll.
Sin mtScrcr FWllt; IStr mudrn iur Grit
DER Wccroiouno feline 'Rrflnmc fiir ms. mic
bicS gIuhere nCthnn hGbcu. IcShNIb iuitrl
ncIGicriGc lach6Grn ni6t. cas- sic irarcn. Sir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
&crmiidtc tclcgrnpbiidr SepcidJcn.

- ,St Wontreol lprroe 0oS SG6r.
bnot go Trairie," oos jpiiden
Wontrcol unb Ga Eroirie 81 perfeb.
rem pilegtc, am iriiben Worgen an
icircm God Gin Toub Der 6lommcn.
lic Wanni6oit uermodtc lid MIR
nit Miibe 81 retten. Der Sdooen
betr0gt ctlpo $4,000.
Sn Gbilnoelpbio bc9ing i'm
County cidngniB IlfreO 8ortman,
Der elmer ongelebcnen 6omilie III
Grrtlano, Gre, orl5ugcboren bebollp.
tcte mo unter Der 2nflage, unter iol.
idle1n @ormonoc 8elo crifninoelt 5ll
bobcn, III Soit 9cnommen mar.
SclbItmoro, irocm cr iid) in %ieilter
3clc crbGngte.
Sn elmer Foli5eiitotion SIT
bridgeport, COM, no er cit Sbood)
grlud)t batte, mllroe Der 20 Sabre
oltc Hooeric @oroon 6oirburn oils
ScidIc g%cfunoen. st mar al Nor.
ptin geltorbcn. Gr iou Der Sobll
ten 5bomos g.. 6oirburn in Bolton
mo Gin Relic bon Cir artbur sen.
otrlon 6oirburn in England gerpcicn
itin.
Sn Chicago mcroen oemt1dit
aur @%iniommlllng Der Goit Wotor.
6~obr5ctgc in Den Yoitoienit gcitedt
rcroen oa oiesbe5ii9lide 8eriuhc IN
onoerct groBcn Stdotcn ole beItcn
Hrlllltntc er9eben BADEN.
Sn BRADFORD, ga, lit 5obn 3.
Toipning bon Wcnooilc, iriiberer
Nrolioeit mo SouptattionGr Der
.GlorcO 9onf," Die i'm leeten Sp1t.
tobr 5ulammen gcbrodcn lit, alli Die
Tnfloge uerboftet morocr, @eloanla.
gen jil ciner 3eit an9enommen iu bo-
ben, oils Die 9onf bercit5 banferott
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-26
slbfnbrtsIdgc Der E%aiiagicr.G ampfcr
non Hciu-Dprf.


Im %. SuIi n2alrro" nod Nco.
pei mo Srieit.
Sin %. Suli .Uioieltic" nad
Souibampton.
Nm %. Suli ~2uiitaaia" nah
2iperpool.
YIN 30. SILL 81. 81 Yiemonte"
liad) Teapel mo 0cnua.
am 20. Suli naurfiirlt" na6
Bremen.
am 20. Suli v2Orratnc" mad
SABRE.
ant 81. Suli Celtic" idd) 2ipcr.
pool.
NM 81. Suli nGIcuclono" nadj
Sonlburg.
anl 81. Snti .aPinnctonfc" nodj
2onoon.
am 81. Suli n3cctuno" nod Do.
Der unb antiperpcn.
PIN 81. Suli oGoronia" nod
Stperpool.
PIN 81. Suli california" nodl
@lnSaoo.
2lIn 3. al9iit ,JIocroam" nudJ
5iotteroom.
ant 3. auguit europa" na6 Hco.
tel uno @cnlta.
am 3. glarIt nGrcnprinj @iI.
belm" noG 9rcmcu
ani 4. Nuonil .Erciiocnt Grant"
nod Samburs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03

merchandise, etc, to and from nayfga-
bic waters.
Should he succeed in his appIica-
ton he contemplateS forming a COM
pany to run, in the first instance
steamboats, from the headwaters of
the Roanoke to the falls and from
thence by means of railway, to trans
port produce, etc, across the tidewa-
ter at petersburg. Any attempt to
point out the advantages to be de-
rived from carrying such a plan into
effect would Sc superfiuOus. From
the ibeFality Of the proposed terms
and the vast prospects Of profit held
out, it is pTesUmable that gentlemen
possessing capital could not make
more advantageous disposition of it.
Mr.. Stevens Is now at the Eagle in
this city"
FuIton's Estimate.
Following is a copy of an estimate
made by Fulton as to the expense of
operating a steam ferryboat for one
year, which Mr.. NordstrOm naturally
values highly, the estimate being writ
ten in the inventors own hanu-
writing:
Two firemen at $50 per month each.
they finding themselves, also acting as
engineers to keep the engine in order
they must be engaged for the year, as
such men cannot be turned away in
the winter and got in the spring, $50
per month. or $500 per year.
Two boatmen to take turns in steer
ing, at $50 per month each, $500 per
year.
One and a half cords of wood for
twelve or thirteen hours, at $3.50 per
cord, or say 81 per day, to work 800
days, $2,240.
Wear, tear and repairs, $500.
Total, $4,000.
ROBERT FULTON
January %, 1910.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03

negroes, and remembers well nearly
all the big men OF the country at
Washington for the past century. So
old Is he that his teeth shake as he
discourses in the field of reminis-
cence.
Uncle" John declares he we'll re-
members John c. Calhoun and Henry
Clay, and that he waited on both these
eminent statesmen and orators both
in Richmond and Washington Also
he declares he well remembers the
Father of His Country" He was per-
sonally acquainted with President
Washington and delights to discourse
on long rides the first president OF
the United States INDUCED in in the
long ago astride his faVorite steed.
With his emblems and a naturally
picturesque appearance otherwise, this
aged man excites the interest of all
he meets, and he holds a high posi-
ton among the negroes in Tampa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
Poor Preachers PLANT.

This is the latest current story in
Kansas. SAYS the Kansas City Jour
nal. A certain preacher had received
call and was taking leave Of his
congregation.
Brothers and sisters" he said, Il
come to say goodbye 70 you. | don't
think the members of this church are
popular in heaven, for none of you
ever die.
I get no salary. Your donations
are carpet slippers and woFmy ap-
pies. / don't know whether YOU have
anything to eat at home. becaues /
have never been invited there TO see,
I've lost my taste for chicken. You
hold up your trousers with nails, and
your dresses with pins. for / get all
the buttons in the contribution plate.
And now dearly beloved, I am
going away 10 prepare a place for your
coming. / go 70 be chaplain OF the
penitentiary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03


A9UAYoaxeHo
MMNaead>
a y the name implies, 1t is
indeed a luxury, and yet,
one that is within the reach of
a11-rich and poor alike.
You cannot realize what 4
night of perfect rest means
until you sleep on a "LUX-
YOU-RY" Mattress.
No holes or hollow places,
no seams or ridges to try to
avoid; just soft, smooth sur
face that brings rest to the
tired body.
And then, that sweet, fresh
smell that IS so soothing and
which is peculiar to all things 4.
that are absolutely clean.
You can buy nothing better.
Price, Sl2.75
EUery "Lmx.yOu-ry" insured
Ask Jour dealer
MY BED-MY PARADISE
HIRscH & sPITz NFG. CO.. Atlanta
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
DRESDEN CHINA.

Judging by your recent note. writes
a correspondent, it seems that the
geographical knowledge possessed by
girl typists IS about on a level with
that possessed by the damsels who
represent the postmaster general be-
hind the counters of our suburban
postOffices. Having occasion recent
ly to telegraph funds TO a town in
Germany, it became necessary for
the clerk to consult the postoffice
guide. After a long and fruitless
search I ventuTed to suggest that she
was not likely to find the town
wanted in the section devoted to the
Celestial empire, where she was look
ing. Not under Chinai" she retoTted
superciliOusly. You said Dresden,
didn't you?"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
NEGRO IS 1856
. YEARS OF AGE
TAMPA MAN SAYS HE WAITED ON
John c. CALHOUN AND HENRY
CLAY AND REMEMBERS GEORGE
WASHINGTON.

Bowed down with the weight of
years, he estimates his age at 136
years. John b. Chisholm, a native of
Richmond, Va, and an old-time dar-
key In every sense of the word, is one
OF the eccentric characters encoun.
tsred occasionally on local thorough
fares, says 3 Tampa special.
Uncle" John was born on the
fourth OF July, but he cannot remem-
Der, for the life of him. the exact
year. He has been in Tampa during
the past FIVE months preaching. and
he declares he intends to make it his
home, since he considers Tampa Is
the greatest of all cities
This negro veteran OF many years
IN the nations history probably has
ths record among the -cullud" breth-
rem as a Elmer" OF lodges. He is 3
member of forty-nine secret fraterni-
ties and bears on the bosom of his
shirt and the front of his coat the diff
ferent embIeras of these orders.
He possesses that quaint philoso-
ply so interesting in ante bellum
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
NORDSTROM HAS
ANCIENT PAPERS
JACKSONVILLE COLLECTOR OF
ANTIQUES PROUD OF HIS POS.
SESSIoNS-TELL OF FULTONS
BOATS - cENTURY-oLD HER.
AIDS CONTAIN SOME INTER
ESTING FACTS.

Fred Nordstrom, the well known
| upholsterer and collector of antiques,
| in this city, has in his possession q
| number of copies of the first New
York Heralds, which were published
at the time Robert Fulton was start
ling the world by running his first
steamboats,. Nordstrom also has a
number Of very old engravlngS show
ing these vessels and the revolution
or steamer power, which he secured
In the old book stores of New York
and other cities, says the Jacksonville
Metropolis.
The papers are full of the most in
teresting data imaginable, which is
peculiarly interesting on account of
the fact that the great Fulton cele-
bratiOn begins in New York tomorrow.
One of the engravings shows the
Fulton the First, the first war vessel
ever equipped with a steam engine
This vessel would be nothing more
than a pea pod in a naval battle of
today. but a century ago England
held it in fear.
Fuiton's Report.
In the American Citizen, published
August 20, 1907, Robert Fulton makes
the following official report of a trip
up and down the Hudson river:
New York, August 20, 1907.
To the Editor of the American Citi-
zen:
Sir: have arrived this afternoon
at O'Clock on the steamboat from
Albany. As the success of my expert
ment gives me a great hope that such
boats may be rendered of much i'm
portance TO my country, to prevent
erroneous opinions and give satisfac-
ton to the friends of useful improve
ments, you will have the goodness to
publish the following statement of
facts:
left New York on Monday at
O'Clock and arrived at Clermont, the
seat OF CHANCELLOR Livingston, at
o'clock Tuesday. The time was
twenty-four hours, distance 10 miles.
On Wednesday I departed from Chan
ceIIor's at 9 in the morning and ar
rived at Albany at in the afternoon.
Distance, 40 miles; time, eight hours.
The sum of this Is $50 miles in thirty
two hours, equal to five miles an hour
On Tuesday ar 9 o'clock in the morn
ing I LETT Albany and arrived at Chan
ceIlor's at s in the evening. | started
from thence at Z. and arrived at New
York on Friday at in the afternoon
Time, thirty hours; space run through,
$50 miles, equaling five miles an hour
Throughout the whole, going and re-
turning, the wind was ahead, and no
advantage could be drawn from my
sails. The whole has. therefore, been
performed by the power OF the steam
engine. l am. sir. your most obedient,
ROBERT FULTON.
Invading Old Dominion.
In one copy Of the Herald appears
the following editorial from the Vir-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
Words To Freeze The Soul.

Your son has Consumption. His
case is hopeless" These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. E. Bile
vens, a leading merchant or Spring
field, n. c. by two expert doctors
one a lung specialist. Then was shown
the wonderful power OF DR.. Kings
New Discovery. after three weeks
use" writes Mr.. Blevens. he was as
well as ever. I would not take all
the money in the world for what it
did for nv boy" InfallibIe for Coughs
and Colds, it's the safest. Surest cure
of desperate Lung diseases on earth
soc. and S1.OO. For sale by all drug
eists. guarantee satisfaction. TEal
bottles free
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
TAMPA LAWYER
WEEDS HE|RESS
KNOXVILLE GIRL VLTS WASH
INGToN MAN-DETAILs OF THE
ROMANcE-D0NALD WILLIAMS
SECURES MISS VERA PARHAM
AS HIS BRIDE.

a special dispatch from Knoxville,
Tenn, tells OF the following romance
involving young lawyer from Tam
pa:
Miss Vera Blanche Parham, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Luther
PaTham, the father being a wealthy
business man Of this city, will not be-
come Mrs. Louis Edward Kupfer,
Monday, October 4th, at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. as has
been announced in the formula issued
by the family, because she is now
Mrs. S. Donald Williams.
From o'clock Friday afternoon
until Z o'clock Saturday. Williams and
his prospective bride lived in an auto
mobile along muddy roads and in rail-
road stations, until they reached Nor
TistOWn, and there at : O'Clock they
were married by Rev. Mr.. Jones.
"A handsome young man, wearing
his military-cut coat of the latest
tailored style, called at ocIock Fri
day afternoon at a garage and stated
that he wanted to hire an automobile
to carry him and a young lady to Dand-
ridge, Jefferson county, before the
court house would close, so he stated.
He gave his name as S. Donald VIII
liams, and did not reveal the fact that
he had formerly attended the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. and that he was
graduated from the law class of 1907.
Richard McTeer, who happened to be
passing, exclaimed: Hello, Don, when
did you get to town"
Williams replied that he had been
here two days. He had left home in
Tampa, Fla, and was merely passing
through.
Miss Parham Appears.
1T was not long until Miss Parham
appeared and spoke to Mr.. Williams.
Want to take a rider asked VIII
liams, and as she answered affirm
atively, she STEPPED into the big ma
chine. Mr.. Williams. it is said, hand
ed the boOkkeepeT at the garage $25.
and tossed the young lady's coat on
front seat and turning to Am Guynes,
the chauffeur, said, Turn her loose,
kid
Soon they were speeding in the di-
rection of Jefferson county. AS they
sat and unused of happy married life
the chauffeur proved q poor Cupid.
Tire trouble began soon after they left
Knoxville, and 6 o'clock found them
near Straw Plains with a disabled
machine and many miles from their
Gretna Green. The chauffeur went to
Straw Plains and telephoned for an
other machine.
Just before dark the couple grew
restless an6 ct the disabled machine
and walked into Straw Plains. The
proprietor of a store gave them shell
ter. and it was 10 O'Clock before the
other machine with repair material
arrived.
The sound of the approaching au-
tomobile was one of alarm for the
couple.
az bet that is papa coming said
Miss Parham, but il proved 10 be the
automobile for which they had tele-
phoned, and they were soon flying OF
their way to Jefferson City, reaching
there at 1915 o'clock Saturday They
had intended to go to cambridge anc
get married, return and catch the las
evening train for Tampa, but bad
tire was their slough Of despair. They
decided that they would at 2 O'Clock
Saturday morning take the Southern
train for Asbevilla. but soon changed
this for another plan, and they went
TO Morristown and were married.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03

You cannot realize what a
night of perfect rest means
until you sleep on a "LUX-
YOU-RY" Mattress.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03

ginia Patriot, in which a proposition
for operating steamboats, in Virginia
rivers is given a decided boost"
We understand that Mr., Stevens,
of New York. has recently obtained
from the legislature of the state OF
North Carolina the exclusive pTivi-
lege of running steamboats, in the wa
tiers of said state. and that he pro-
poses making application TO the Iegis-
lature of this state (ViTginia) for a
similar privilege, and also for laying
out and establishing railways on new
principles for transporting in car.
Tiages propelled by steam, produce,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
4 Witty Archbishop.

Of ready wit, the Archbishop OF
Canterbury is a great example. He
was going in with a number Of other
cIergymen TO luncheon after some
great ecclesiastical function when an
unctuous dignitary observed: Now to
put a bride on our appetites."
Quick as lightning the archbishop
retoFted: Say, rather, now to put a
bit between your teeth"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
A BANQUET

spread before you would do you no
good if you couldn't eat What good
can food do a child when as soon as
it enters It's stomach it is eaten by
worms. That's the reason your baby
is ailing, cross, pasty faced and thin.
Give il Whites Cream Vermifuge 1t
will expeI the worms and act as a
tonic for the child
Sold by W. A. DsA1emberte, drug
gist and apothecsry, 121 S. Palafox st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
BREAKING 1T GENTLY

Jack-Perhaps you don't Ike my
style of dancing?
Orme 0n distress)-Well, there Is
rather too much sameness about it.
Jack-How my vary it?
: Orme-Suppose you tread on nv
left foot once in whiIe-Kansas
City Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-10-03
DON'T HATCH CHICKS.

We ship baby chicks to any point in
the L. s, Canada or Mexico. and guar
antee safe arrival You cannot beat our
prices. Five baby chicks. (any kfnd)
only cents each We are pioneers in
low prices for poultry
CULVER POULTRY FARM,
5111 State St, Benson, Neb.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-08
PREACHER FATALLY BURNED
AGED MINISTER REscUEs WIFE.
THEN TRIES TO SAVE HOUSE
AND MONEY AND DIES.

Chico, Tex, Feb Rev. W. J..
Gregory Of the Presbyterian church,
was burned to death while trying to
save his home from fire at o'clock
this morning
His aged aud crippled wife escaped
with a few slight burns.
The funeral will De held tomorrow
afternoon at the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Mr.. Gregory and his wife
were awakened about 8 a. m. by fire.
which had caught the dresser and bed
In which they slept Rev. Gregory
assisted his wife 10 safety M the yard
and returned 10 the house to save a
large sum Of money and the building
II possible His wife waited for him
in the yard and when he did not re-
turn she hobbled to the home Of their
son-in-law. Rev. Noah Karnes. a quar-
ter OF a mile away, for assistance.
When Rev. Karnes reached the
place the house had been consumed
and Rev Gregory's corpse lay in the
ruins.
Rev. Gregory kept $500 IN hid.
ing place In his dining room. or this
amount $3.50 in gold was recovered
The balance of the money was miss
ing or had been burned. The theory is
advanced that robbers may have set
the house on fire after robbing Il.
Rev Gregory was pioneer Pres.
byterian preacher OF Wise county and
had been prominently identified with
religious work In this section for
thirty five years He was SIS years
old and well known in nearly every
home in the county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-08

Masonic lodge in the area now com.
prisins the western part OF Oklahoma
and that az ADad1rkc. which had been
organized under . charter from Indi-
an Territory MAY i5. 1854 The sec
oud lodge 10 organize was that of
Guthrie. Aug %. 1859. then following
in the order named aud numbered In
sequence: Oklahoma CITY Sept II.
lSSa. Edmond MAY 3. 1880: Norman
July Is 1890 saltwater July 4. 1891.
~ Reno. oct 2a 1891. Kingf.shcr.
Fob 9. 1892. Uonucsscy. April %.
lSe2 Chandler Aug j 1892 The first
charter granted by the Oklahoma
grand lolg after it- organization was
for Crescent CITY lodge 80. a.
The grand lodge of Indian Territory
was organized iu 1S7l with three
lodges Eu'aula. Doaksylllc. mow
Grant. Choctaw county,. and Caddo
These three charters had been grant
ed by the jurisdiction OF Arkansas
Euflula on Nov o. 1853. Doaksvillc.
Nov s. 1871. and Caddo oct. II. 1873.
Oklahoma lodge at Atoka also secur
cd q charter from Arkansas. Nov. rs.
1865. but did not affiliate with the
grand lodge until the year following
the lattcr's organization. Al the time
the Indian Territory grand lodge was
organized, In addition TO the lodges
named there were In that jurisdiction
two lodges, being Alpha az Fort Glib.
son. and Flint at Stillwcll These char
ters had been granted by Kansas The
first charters granted by the Indian
Territory grand lodge was for Ninita
Sept T. 1875, the next being Pauls
Valley in 1876.
There are In the Oklahoma grand
lodge 19i subordinate lodges and IN
Indian Territory 1874
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-02-08
Shave with Carving Knife.

Robert Hardie is the quicl, shaving
champion of England Mr. Hardie's
record OF shaving five men in min
ME- ~ seconds stood for some wears.
hut not long ago the champion OF the
razor thought NE would try for new
and befter times. so he managed 10
shave six men In ! minute 90 sec.
onds Mr. Hardie can shave one man,
no matter how harsh his beard, in -
sacouds, or he will allow himself 70
Dee bl.udiolded and then make a clean
job OF 70 I'm - seconds Besides these
times which are accompanied by the
aid - an ordinary razor Mr.. Hardie
VII give any man a perfectly salts
factory shave with the aid OF a cary
ing knife in A. seconds and with a
uyuknifg iu - seconds