davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

kh NU anu OEdIlS0 SION0S. 1uAS
IN - notable event called for a
large attendance Of visit
ors from other lodges and the cere-
monies were made especially impress
sive by the presence of the past
arches association. The consolidation
committee having reported all things
in readiness, Special Deputy Grand
Arch A. K. Bayer then effected the
consolidation. officers Of both groves
handed in their resignation and the
new set of officers selected from both
lodges were nominated, elected and in
stalled by District Deputy Herman
Gieschen. Great enthusiasm prevailed
during the entire meeting, and on good
of the order eloquent speeches were
the state of Washington, P. H. Bruyne,
District Deputies H. N. Welton,
Charles Clemetson, who were present,
and members. After the conclusion
of the ceremonies refreshments were
served. The members of the CONSOLE
dation committee were: G. G. Gieschen,
Charles H. Botsch, Christ Ruof and
James Gospodnetich.
Magnolia grove No. 81 held an inter
esting meeting Monday night. This
being the first Identification meeting,
a number of members turned out that
had not attended a meeting for a long
time. Several of the faithful few were
given a vote of thanks and were pre-
scented with a badge, the emblem of
the order, as a token of appreciation
for their good work and the interest
displayed and given the grove and
order. District Deputy Charles Clemet-
son, one of the oldest and most active
members of the grove, was present,
and as he is called Dad by the boys,
is always one of the most welcomed
of any who attend. Brother Clemetson
says that he would be ashamed to be
anything but a good Druid and a good
American citizen.
Sylvan No. $780, the baby grove, is
certainly alive and active and anything
that will tend toward the advance
ment of the order is entertained by
the members Of this grove. Boost and
advance" is their motto.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

~ y January 70. Inc meeIlng
~ will be an invitation affair
and the members can secure invitations
at the assembly meeting or at the
home office. The committee will be the
oficers-elect with the worthy chan
cellor, L. F. Wright, as chairman. The
installation Of officers, with company
B, Royal Guards, assisting the royal
chancellor, will take place that even
ing, and this ceremony will be fol-
| lowed by a grand inaugural ball. The
full program will not be announced
until after the committee reports, which
will be at the next regular meeting Of
the assembly, but the members who
have charge Of the arrangements are
planning to make this the best and
most successful meeting ever held in
the order.
Pico assembly, No. s, will install the
officers for the coming term at its reg
ular meeting Monday evening. The in
stallation will be private and Royal
| Herald Lesleigh F. Wright will con-
duct the ceremonies.
The Good Samaritan club will be en-
tertained by Ladies Sufferin and Nc
Carron on the evening Of Friday, Janu-
airy Is, at the home of the president OF
the club, Mrs L. r. Wright, 1926
Georgia street. This will be the first
meeting of the club this year and the
members are requested to make a
| bumper moeJlng.
Royal Chancellor Sam J. Chapel Wis
| tied Pico assembly last Monday even
| ing and the members were treated to
one of the best speeches that has been
| delivered in fraternal circles for some
| time. Mr. Chapel spoke on "Frater-
nifty and It's Message and his address
will long be remembered by the FORUM
ate hearers. The royal chancellor will
make his next visit to Belvidere as
sembly and then start on his regular
semi-annual visits to all the assem-
| blies.
The Iris club, Pico assembly club for
visiting and caring for sick members.
will hold it's first meeting in I. o. o. F.
| hall, Pico and FL Molino streets, Mon
day evening, January II. Whist will
| be played for valuable prizes, and play
will start at S:45 sharp. All members
of the order are cordially invited. The
hosts will be Courtiers Huff, LOOMS
! and Riggs.
The ''secret agreement which Deputy
Royal Chancellor Huff has with the
members Of No Is is bringing results
| The agreement and the total new men,
bers it produces will be known at the
first meeting in February
Belvidere assembly, No. "a, will meet
| in Bevione hall, East First and Indiana
streets, beginning this month. There
will be another large class Of candi-
| dates for the last meeting this month,
and Deputy Royal Chancellor Wilcox
| is meeting with much success in his
work in that district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
NOTICE!

Following is a list Of the children who
have been admitted in the Los Angeles Or
phan ASYLUM, Boyle Heights, since July l,
1908: whole orphan, Lily Hollingsworth, 10
years; half orphans. Rose Bemol, 10 years;
Nympha Bernal, u; Clorinda Bernal, 9;
elemental Bernal 8; Josie Lopez, IL; Moneu
Portfolio 7; Hazel Hall, 8; Ruth Hall, 8;
Rose Fuller, /; Stella Gotta, s; Dolores Gar
ella. IL; Isabel Garcia, 5; Rebecca Shein, 13;
Edith Shein, 8; Francis Ramirez, -; Virginia
Rordeaux 10; Dolorez Gomez, 10; Ethelvina
Chavez. 8; Aurelia Saloido, Z; Beatrice Sal
cido. 6; Name Dunford, II; Dorothy Dun
ford. Z SISTERS OF CHARITY
1-7-1Ot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
pAso Ron1Es HOT spRrNGs

On the Coast line The equal of any in the
world and set in the midst of such climatic
conditions as constantly invite to the open air.
delightful place for rest, regeneration, consti-
tutiopal treatments and recreation. The new
bath house, with it's superb equipment. is un-
rivaled by anything in this country. Hydro
pathic treatments mud baths. swimming
baths, Turkish baths. Particulars at Southern
Pacific office 600 South Spring street. corner
Sixth. Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

E. Larson; Lady Rowena, Mrs. H. A
Miller; Lady Rebecca, Mrs. Harriette
Wilder.
H. A Miller was installing officer
and Arthur Blowers acted as chief
yeoman. At the close of the installa-
ton the honorable foreman, DR.. True
who has been reelected as foreman the
second year, was presented with q
beautiful yeomen engraved jewel, as
an appreciation from the members fol
his services in the past year. The pre-
sentation was made public by Coast
Manager Miller and Past Hon. Fore
man DR.. H. B. B. Montgomery OF
Ivanhoe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

at Al Malaikah Shrine coliseum, 655
West Jefferson street, Wednesday
night, January q.
Past Potentate Motley H. Flint sends
out an urgent appeal for a large at
tendance at the ball to raise the deficit
funds incurred for the relief Of the poor
and needy at Christmas.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

SA6 bee reels Te;eiec 1te6,. colonel Of
the ensuing term of two
years, having attained the honors of
work we'll done during the past term.
He will visit the canton in San Diego
Monday night and install the officers.
Orange grove and Enterprise en-
campments will hold a joint installa-
ton next Friday night.
Goodwill lodge will install it's officers
next Thursday night.
Commercial lodge No. 387 held its
first meeting in the new lodge room
in the Walker Theater building, 73O-
1872 South Grand avenue, last Thursday
evening. Public installation of officers
was held. Good music and other at
tractive features were enjoyed.
Angelus Rebekah lodge No. PIG held
it's semi-annual installation of officers
Friday night. The following officers
were installed: Eliza Grimwood, N. G.;
Mary A. Baker, V. G.; Ada Clark, re-
cording secretary; Alice Dickson, f1nan-
cial secretary.
Columbia Rebekah lodge will install
it's officers Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
FRATERNAL CHAMPIONS

.2S8uuND. Champion lodge No. 6,
SE%ykyZzEN Champions, held it's regu-
@SSASAZA9% lar review Thursday night
EE&SXSA at Akey's hall, Vernon and
&TWsSSdS Central avenues. There
%sa.sxAW was a large attendance
and much activity was
shown among the members. There
were several visiting members present
Arrangements were made for a public
installation of officers next Thursday
night. There will be a program and
dancing
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
BROTHERHOOD OF
AMERICAN WOMEN

Ivanhoe homestead, No.
1418, has installed the fol-
lowing officers: Honorable
foreman, DR.. H. F. True;
master of ceremonies, F. ].
FITZGERALD; correspondent,
D. c. Sullivan; master of
accounts, Wesley Ramil-
ton: chaDlain. Miss Elda
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

Gil has 600 members enrolled and ex-
poets to reach the 700 mark in a short
time.
The regular monthly dance will ho
given next Thursday night These
open meetings are well attended and
much enjoyed.
The Security Social club will meet III
the home Of Mrs. Maher, 929 East
Forty-ninth street, Monday.
Angelina council, No. 1543, initiated a
class last Wednesday night, after
which a vocal musical selection was
given. Dancing closed the Festivities
Next Wednesday night the council will
give an entertainment, to which the
public is invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

~V&EzzZ~ both letter perfect
T. H. Chapman presided and made a
very pleasing chairman and presented
Miss Sumner with beautiful bouquet
of carnations.
Fern camp at Norwalk will install Of
ficers Friday night, January %. Past
Head Consul John H. Foley, assisted
by P. c. c. Thomas L. Barlow, will in
stall. Arrangements for the installa-
ton are in the hands Of P. c. c. Percy
Pallange. and a good time Is assured.
Santa Monica camp will install it's
officers January 20. Organizer Stretch
and John H. Foley, past head consul Of
the order, will be in attendance. A
campaign will be started that night,
and this camp will soon be on the in
crease.
The benefit fund statement is as fol-
lows:
Cash Dec. i, 1908 .............. .$264,23T.34
Received from camps December. 1873, 799. "a
Received from interest. ........ 500.6o
Invested In bonds. .............. 1S2, 1856. AZ
Paid account death
claims .......... $685.
Paid account monu-
ments ............ 100000
sI6s,65o.00 1es,550.o1
Total on hand Jan l. 1909. 1892, 372. 50
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

II you want to go east. <. Haydock. Agent
III nois Central R R, lis W. Sixth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF
AMERICA

st. Josephs branch No. 397, Catholic
Knights of America, has elected the
following officers: Spiritual director,
Rev. Thomas F. Fahey; president, II.
Wheeler; vice president, August Meth;
recording and financial secretary, Capt.
A. E. Lynch; treasurer, Prof. A. G..
Gardner; sergeant at arms, Alex de la
Tore; sentinel, William Farrell; trus-
tees, H. J. Campbell, Frank J. He'll
and Gideon LIE Sage. The officers will
be installed at the regular meeting Of
the branch on Sunday, January II, at
the hall, 11S Winston street, at o'clock
in the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
ORDER OF THE MYSTIC
SHRINE

Al Malaikah temple is
planning a big charity ball
to be given to raise funds
incident to the great Christ
mas charity work just
closed and to raise funds
for emergency purposes.
Tho hon xryi1I Ia 1,ixoY1 q +
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

It's as easy to secure a bargain In a used
automobile, through want advertising, as il
used to be-and still is-to secure a horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10


banquet was served at the close Of the
exercises and all present learned that
the lodges contained some members
skilled in the culinary art.
Company No. 4 Of the uniform rank
has rented the Grand opera house for
Thursday night, January 28, and has
taken that means to increase it's treas
ury for the expenses of the Seattle trip.
The play will be the Wizard Of the
Nile,'' and is one of the best in the
Ferris Hartman company'S repertoire.
The officers of Seaside No. As of Ven
tura were installed by Fred T. Hughes,
supreme o. D. K, January 4.
Westgate No. SIC was among the
early lodges to install officers. The
escort team of Royal California lodge
No. 400 rendered valuable assistance 20
the installing officers. This progressive
little lodge looks forward to another
prosperous term. A social dance is the
program for Tuesday night jan
uary 10,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

Highland Park lodge No.
591 and East Los Angeles
lodge No. IL installed off,
GERS jointly January A.
Mrs. A. G. Moore did the
work to the credit to her
caJf or1 tho IoIro fipn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10

Los Angeles assembly,
A No. 2, will start the social
LSGTTAA meetings for 1909 with its
S%REEEaE regular monthly open
&sH4M ! meeting on the evening Of
II January &c. The meeting
will ha an invita- tton affair
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
UNITED ANCIENT ORDER
DRUIDS

The feature Of especial
interest that occurred in
Druidic circles during the
past week was the con-
solidation of Cd Gloria
and Orange groves. This
notable event called for a
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
ODD FELLOWS

Col. H. S. Brown has
been reelected colonel of
49, ~ the Third regiment for
the nnc11irncr tor.rrn r,f +rrro
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF
SECURITY

The recent masque ball
!: II: s.: q:
~ N of Los Angeles council
& WM No. 1877 was an enjoyable
SRXs sRaffair. Prizes wer e
4kE$FMawarded to those making
80 ~ the best costume showing.
80 A membership contest is
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD

~ The joint installation OF
the camps and circles in
GEN Los Angeles Friday night
SHw was indeed a splendid af-
Y EMONA 4 fair. Miss Bertha Sumner
NJ .Su.A. and John H. Clarke, the
xsSsITaE THkW installing officers, were
~NltEI.LZS~ both Ietter yarfaot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
ROYAL COURT

Total on hand jan /. 1909 . .s4s2, s72. 81
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-10
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
FORESTERS

~ssee1mA. Court Glad Hand No.
! 8 !. : !. !" J. 9 :: :
gssaSG2A 5000 held high jinks Fri
E%SAA day night at the installa-
Ssak@$1 10 ZION of its officers. A big
%s@@EEE crowd augmented the fes-
tivities and everybody eX-
tended the glad hand.
D,.of NY lIoool~o4e &c LIoo
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
DE MARK.

Traffic Minister Jensen-Sonderup is
in favor of establishing a factory for
the manufacture of railway locomo-
tives in Denmark, and has appointed
a commission of manufacturers and
expert mechanics and engineers to in
vestigate the advisability of founding
such an industry. At present all To-
comotives are purchased by the gov
eminent in foreign countries, largely
in Germany.
vative parties of Denmark over the
poor showing made in the March elec-
tons by the socialists in the m
ciai cities. There are 20 such cities,
and in them the socialists elected
only 279 of their candidates, while
h anti-sOcialists elected 524 and the
radical lefts 81. In only two cities,
Aarhus and N%aestved, are the social
democrats now in control, whereas in
former years they were masters of
the situation in a large percentage of
the cities. In Copenhagen the social
lists suffered a decided set back,
which will doubtless have a ~disheart-
ening effect upon the faithful all over
the country when the next elections
occur.
Among the causes of the socialist re-
verses is h participation of the
wcmen in the elections. The saying
OF the psychologists. that women are
more conservative than men, seems to
have held true in this case, for it is
maintained that in most of the places
where the fair sex cast a large vote,
the defeat OF the socialists was most
crushing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
MONTANA news
PooLRooM MEN RESIST ARREST.
Enforcement Of New Law Causes Sc.
ries of Sensations in Butte.

Enforcement Of New Law Causes Sc
ries Of Sensations in Butte.
Exciting scenes marked the at
Butte to operate in violation of the
new law. Four arrests were made
and Sheriff O'Rourke's officers moved
on the blackboards with brooms and
forcibly rubbed off all California IN
tries and results.
Edward Sylvester, a marker, threw
the warrant for his arrest into the
face Of Deputy Murray and started
to remark the board when the officer
grabbed him by the legs and pulled
him off the platform. He was bun
died off to Jail, but released on $1,000
bonds. He returned and again at
tempted to mark the board and was
rearrested and his bonds raised to
10000. He is still in Jail.
Manager Harry Rose of the Inter-
state Telegraph company. through the
medium of which evasion of the law
is attempted, received a bet to be
wired to Wallace, Idaho. He resisted
arrest and the officers took him by
force to Jail. having to vault the rail
ing into Roses office to get him
when he showed fight.
Warren G.. Davenport, a former
newspaper man.: who placed a bet,
was also arrested. The bonds of
Rose and Davenport were placed at
$1,000. Charles Colby, who placed a
bet a week ago, is still in Jail.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
BULLET STAYED LIFE CURRENT.
Robber Survived Wound Thirty-six
Hours.

The bullet which caused the death
of Ed Madden, a hold-up, who was
shot while making his escape from
the Mountain View gambling house
at Butte, where he had just held up
and robbed a poker game in which
were twenty persons, prolonged his
life for thirty-six hours by plugging
one of the big blood vessels leading
directly from the heart.
The ball lodged in the vein. tear.
ing through the spine and left lung
and almost %severing the vein itself.
This unusual condition was revealed
by an autopsy. The doctors say that
had the bullet not plugged the vein
after entering it Madden would have
died within a few seconds after he
was shot. or might have toppled over
dead from the ladder on which he
was standing.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
in THE SCANDINAVIAN NORTH
Ceanings Of Important News of Norway, Syeden
and Denmark, uvith Occasional Comment.
By MARTIN w. ODLAND.
BY r w. ODLAND.

At a meeting of the Helsingborg
school board the Swedish Butter com
pany, through it's agent, J. Magnuson.
onered to feed fifty of the city's Door
school children for the period of one
month at their steam kitchen in the
city. The board gratefully accented
the offer.
The water in Motala river in Norr-
koping is exceptionally low this spring,
owing to the small precipitation the
past season. A stone in the middle
of the stream at the Jernbrofall, in
which the arms Of the city are CHS
eled is visible above the surface for
the first time since 1860.
New members of the Scientific acad-
envy are DR.. N. G. Lagerhelm and Prof.
Fl. F. Osborn. The former is a profess
sor in the Stockholm high school and
the latter is curator of the paleontol-
ogy department of the American Mu.
scum of Natural History at Columbia
university in New York.
+
h Swedish explorations of Spets-
bergen have cost, in round numbers.
100000 crowns. Prof. A. G. Nathorst,
Prof. G. De Ceer and Prof. ]. G. An
derson have just published a book.
Explorations in Spetsbergen 1857
l9OS,' which gives a detailed account
or the scientific explorations of this
interesting part of the country.
The directors OF the large hospital
at Styrso have taken steps to increase
the capacity of their establishment.
Tie summer sanatarium will be built
over SO far as to be fit for winter use
also, thus giving additional room for
about a hundred patients. The hos
pltal has had more applicants than it
could handle right for some time past.
=
The society for the relief of the
IDLE have sent in a communication to
the state department, calling attention
to the needs of those out of employ
ment. The society desires to have
m arranged for by the state for
such as cannot otherwise be provided
1or. 1t also urges that the state un-
dertake public works to furnish en-
ployment until general conditions pick
up.
The department of agriculture last
year raised a motion that the postal
savings banks should make the loans
necessary to the various agricultural
societies of the country. The postal
department has now decided that such
loans can very we'll be carried by the
postal banks, on condition that the
genera treasury of the state be re-
sponsible for any losses that might
occur in connection with such loans.
Gen. Booth of the Salvation Army
was in Gefle recently on his trip
around the world. He was accom-.
panied by Commander Rees and his
daughter, Commander Hellberg. His
train stopped for fifteen minutes, and
the veteran leader addressed the
throng OF 1000 people who had gath
cred to hear him. The local Salvation
Army corps furnished some excellent
music for the occasion. At the close
Gen. Booth was given a rousing ova-
ton. From Gefe he went on to Fa-lu.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
Northwest News
ORE SHIPPING HAS BEGUN.
Mahoning Mine Of Steel Corporation
Soon to Start Cars.

Duluth, April 22. - The La Belle
mine at Mckinley Monday began ship
ping ore to Two Harbors, while the
Miller mine at Aurora started ship
ping yesterday. The great Mahoning
mine of the United States Steel corpo-
ration at Hibbing, the biggest open
pit in the world, which in years past
has shipped as much as a million tons
of ore annually, has had an engine
placed in condition for shipping.
Grades of tracks running into the
mine, steam shovels and other equip
ment are being put into shape, and it
is expected active mining will be CON-
menced in a few days.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
Village Hotel Burned,

Crookston. Mimi, April 81. - The
village of Climax was visited by a Sc
rious fire when the Kal'ert hotel was
destroyed. The fire is supposed to
have originated from a defective
chimney, but there is also a rumor
that it was of %incendiary origin. The
loss is about $4,000. with $4,000 in
surance 1t is probable that the hotel
will be rebuilt.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
CHARGED With Grave Crime.

Helena, Mont, April 22.-Charged
with criminal assault. Harry Clifton
has been arrested at Dillon, and will
be returned to st. Anthony, Idaho, for
trial. Clifton is said to have a wife
at PocatellO and was arrested at Dill
Ion while living with Bessie Peterson,
a young daughter of O. f. Peterson of
st. Anthony.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
Must Provide Rooms.

In response to a query from the
board of county commissioners of
Madison, the attorney generals de-
partment rendered an opinion to the
effect that where the county failed to
provide suitable rooms and quarters
for court and jury service that it was
within the province Of the district
judge to have them supplied, and the
county must defray the expense.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
UNCLE IKE TOO U S
Cannot Spare Tariff for Senatorial
Primary Probe,

Madison, Wis, April 81. - United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson will
not come to Madison to testify before
the senatorial primary investigation
committee at the present time.
Mr.. Stephenson wired ~Sengeant-at-
arms Falconer of the senate yesterday
afternoon that consideration of the
tariff legislation would keep him in
Washington.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
WANT IOWA TO GROW WHEAT,
Millers Discuss Plan to Bring Renew
al Of Industry.

Waterloo, Iowa, April %. - North,
eastern Iowa millers are in conven-
ton here to plan a way for bringing
Iowa into the wheat raising industry.
This state was once the great Middle
West wheat center, but now corn
takes the preference. The -four men
will cooperate with the agricultural
college in bringing about this condi-
ton.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
Sentenced for ATTEMPTED Murder

Fergus Falls. Mimi, April %. II
the district court in this city O. O..
Myhre, who had been indicted on a
charge of attempted murder, entered
a plea of guilty and Judge Baxter sen.
fenced him to two years and six
months in the state prison.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-04-30
REOPEN MONTANA LANDS.
Order Issued in February Has Been
Revoked.

Advices received from Senator
Thomas H. Carter state that Secre.
tary Ballinger has revoked the order
made in February withdrawing from
entry lands along the Madison, Jeffer-
son and Beaver Head rivers. The or
der was made just before President
Roosevelt's retirement and it was
stated that it was made to keep D
ulators from locating power sites.