davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

held by the lodge during the pss week at which four degrees were conferred. During the present week. at special meetings to be decided later, chapter work wM occupy the ateation of the Masonic lodge
 Worik of Third Degree. Interest in Knights of Columbus cir cles centerx in the date for the con ferring of the third degree for which a large class is waiting and which will be put on xith !pomp and spiendor in accordance with the importance of the occasion On nccount of the many candidates, an exceptionally interest ing and important meeting is antici- pated. Such initiatinns are consid- cred second only in importance to the state meeting and 1t is anticipated that many members of the lodge throughout hefterritory will be pres ent for the occasion which will be made even more attractive with speeches and an elaborate banquet
 Installation Of ofheers.
 On next Wednesday night, the Odd Fellows lodge will met to install offi- cers elected two weeks ago. District Deputy Richard Humphreys will be in charge of the installation services during which the following officers are to be installed: Noble Grand. Joe Lip pert: Vice Grand, John Keating; Re cording Secreary, Fred Attaway; Fi' nancial Secretary. Richard Humph- reys; Treasurer. John James; Trus' tees, Richard Humphreys. Fred Fen derson and Elwin Watkins.
 The next meeting of the camp will not be held until Friday night. July g. Upon the night of the installation, social features will slfo be a part oi the program during which refresh ments win be served.
 City Marshal victin,ixed. Although the Red Men meet every Thursday night, the members are re luctant in forgetting last Thursday night at which time, John Stephens the city marshal. was given ride on the crimson goat Rumor has 1t that the goat was very unruly. but the city official proved harmless as he had previously been deprived of his weap ons. William Buckley was also giver the initiation while Fred Riley wal taken in by card. An interesting ses sion is promised for next Thursda, night at which time special attentio! will be given the refreshment portion of the program.
 Large Class Of Candidates. On Monday night, July 1S, thu Eagles propose to attach wings to { large number of candidates who havt asked that they be rescued from thu land of the buzzards. When the eagl' screams, just fourteen unsuspectini
 fledglings will be taken from the elf and fitted with stout pairs of wings | It goes without saying that social feat
 ures will also be enjoyed on the sam' | evening which invariably include
 some extra pleasing piano and yoca
 selections.
 Win Use the AK.
 ! The next important meeting of tn Modern Woodmen of America will b 1 held on the night of Thursday. July q at which time an even half dozen car didates are to be ushered into the st crecies of woodcraft Though lodg affairs usually take slump durin the summer months, the Moder i Woodmen has been gradually, bu
 steadily annexing to their membel ship which bids fair by fall to have ii
 creased to a surprising extent. Tn
 initiatory occasion will be made moJ attractive by social features to be il troduced as an aftermath to the har
 work by the team.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

Sixty strong, and each supplied with regulation Arizona uniforms, the Elks pulled
 out of B:sbee at e::30 o'clock yes terday morning
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

Try Murine Eye Rsmedy for Red, Weak. Wstery eyss- Treehoms, Gran uisted EysiIds and Pink Eye. Murine oossnt Smart; ooothss gys Pain.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
Daughters of poeohon.as.

From the ranks of the Red Men a commfrtee has been appointed to ur- dertake the work of the reorganiza- ton of the Daughters of Pocohontas lodge, the woman's auxiliary of the Red Men. Only few years ago the aaxf1iary was one of the most f1oar- ishing lodges Of the city of the gentler sex but for various reasons was allow ed to become a matter of history. Of late. the members of the Red Men have taken up the task of assisting in the reorganization with the result that present conditions are considered very promising. The Red Men now have a membership of over 300 and for that reason, they figure that the auxiliary composed of wives mothers. daugst-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

CTS, and sweethearts. will be of more than ordinary benefit to the major lodge.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
Fraternal Brotherhood.

Independence Order, No. B, Frater. nal Brotherhood held a busy session Friday evening during which instaiia- ton of officers was held and the re- mainder of the evening enjoyed only as that lodge knows how. Music, vocal and instrumental, was sandwich. ed in between good things to eat with the result that everybody had a fine time. The officers installed were: President, Anna Jones; vice president Fannie Harrington: secretary. Ethel Jones; chaplain. Sadie Doherty; se.- geant. James Callahan; indoor keeper Thomas Brown; outdoor keeper. Mar tin Comber; past president, Mary Gill.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
EraternaI arotherhood

Members Of the Fraternai Brothe hood. No. 452, met last evening anl held impressive ceremonies during which officers elected at the last meet ing were installed. The lodge room was crowded with an interested mem bership and after the installation, :: pleasant social hour was enjoyed, ddr' ing which a luncheon was served. The officers installed were: w. F. Mardon president; Mrs. Effie Jones. vice prest dent: Mrs. Ellen Foley, past presi' dent; A. R. Griffith, treasurer; Miss Margaret Spaulding, secretary; Mrs E. E. Bell, chaplain; Mrs. Mary Greei.E mistress at arms: J. C. McCuniff, sergeant; C. R. Long. inner door keeper; Mrs. NJ. Webster. captain ol drill team; Clinton Keller and Mrs
 N. Webster. trustees; Dr. John Hasar
 and Dr. c. L. Edmundson. physicians;
 Miss Erna Arndt, musician; D. B Seed and Mrs. Ellen Foley, financ4 committee
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
kni-hts os pythIss.

When the Knights of Pythias meet next Tuesday night for the purpose of installing ofhcers.. the Deputy Grand Chancellor Of Cananea wfll be present and ofhciate as master of ceremonies. An elaborate program has been a-- ranged for the occasion which wili be toothsome luncheon. For the reason that many of the officers hold over for full term of one year. only the following will present themselves for the installation services: Chancel- Tor Commander. l.. Horvitz: vice Chan. cellor. Ed King preiate, Henry Gildie: master at arms, Dave Hasler.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
Iadjes of Maccab.es

of Maccabees, a class of seven candi. dates was initiated and the after hours spen. in social way. The lodge meets on the second and fourth Monday of each month but aside frop, inner business affairs. nothing is scheduled for the approaching meet ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
pauchters of Rebekah.


 Members of the Daughters of Re bekah are patiently awaiting the ar rival of cooler evenings before install ing officers elected last month. The installation had been arranged .or next Friday evening but owing tc many of the officers and members Ci the lodge being out of the city, 1t va. decided that the work should be in definitely postponed. At the time il definitely settled. arrangements will be perfected for the presence of Mrs Brodie of Douglas. who is now ihs president of the Grand Assembly. Ths ofacers to be installed are: Mrs. Fostc Noble Grand; Mrs. Knight, vic Grand: Mrs Perry, secretary; Mrs Brown, treasurer; Miss Burr. financis secretary: Mrs. Lithgow. conductress Mrs. Campbell. warden: Mrs Pritch ard, chaplain: and four other officer which are appointive.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

STAG CANON FUEL COMPANY
 oawsea Coal a1d cej<s. Onexeesied for Domestic purposss
 Ass< vour Dealer For lt. oewerai esies C6Ies C. ?. c c. " eois~s~o. gs psss- rexss
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
National
American

Coast League
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11

Batteries - Liefield and Gibson;
 Wiltse. Marquard and Schlei.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-11
.(af1C)ef,ifle
Grows Hair
 and we can PROVE IT!

si :. z: =, ., s,, s.sss .ss~':
 eoss sisht ss sks rsrss. iavisorssss and rsaCbsns then. Its e.hilarssins. stimulating and fe-gssasc;se prsSsssi.s esss ths hs'r to grow
 sbsad.asy bag. ssrsns snd beautiful. l, Q, .e.cs inp.rts spsriIias hriiisncy and vel
 ve4y softness to the hair. snd few weeks
 use wili cause new hsir to sprout al over the \ scslp. use it every dsy fer short time, A after which two or thres times week will As be sskcisnt to complete whatever growth n you desire.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04

In the Circuit Court OF Iron County, Missouri
lin va cation, january 2G, 1909.
Warren D. Isenberg md Samuel N. Yeates,
plaintiffs,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04


In the Circuit Court OF Iron County, Missouri
lin va cation, january &C. 1903.
Warren D. Isenberg md Samuel N. Yeates,
plaintiffs,
Hugh A. Crawford and william S. Worley,
defendants
Ito try title.)
Now at this day come the plaintiffs and file
their petition, setting forth, among other
things, that the defendants, Hugh A. Craw-
ford and William S. Worley, are non-reSi-
dents of the State OF Missouri, and that the
ordinary process OF this court cannot be
served upon them in the State OF Missouri.
1t is, therefore, ordered by the clerk OF the
circuit court in Iron county, Missouri, in va
cation, that publication be made, notifying
said defendants that an action has been
commenced against them in the circuit court
OF said county, the object and general ma
ture OF which is to try the tide to the south
west quarter, and the west half OF the south
east quarter, OF section nineteen Q9), town
ship thirty-five 1851 range one ~ east, Sit
uated in Iron county, Missouri.
Plaintiff asks that the title be tried, and
the court by its decree define the rights, IL
ties and interests OF the parties, plaintiffs
and defendants, in and to said land.
And unless they be and appear at the next
term OF said court, to be holden for the coun-
! ty OF Iron and State OF Missouri, at the
courthouse OF said county, on the fourth
Monday in April, 1909, next, and on or before
the third day thereof, Iii the term shall be
| so long continued, and ii not then before the
end OF the term, and plead, answer, or de-
murrer to the said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, Judgment
rendered in accordance with the prayer Oh
said petition, and the title OF said land tried
and defined.
n 1t is further ordered that copy hereof be
published according 10 law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, weekly newspaper pub
lishe1 in said county of Iron, and State oi
Missouri.
JIM. HAWKINS, Clerk.
| A true copy:
| Attest, with seal, this, the 26th
| (sEAL) day OF January, 1909.
j. M. HAWKINS,
Clerk Iron County Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04

Grim Reaper, we have not given
the attention we should to the pre-
tensions of the unlearned, half
learned and learned but unscrupu-
lous imposter. We should
ever be mindful that truth is eter-
nal, and our instructors should in
vestigate without prejudice; dis
cover the truth; eliminate the err
ror; be able to know the possibili-i
bilities and limitations of things,
both old and new, and to set them
before the coming doctor, that he
may be very much better ground
ed and equipped for his calling
than we who are going before.
"We should not be unmindful of
the contributions of our profess
sion to the worlds scientific prog
ress, and to the comfort and lon
gevity of man. In fact, all the
pathies and isms to which we have
referred have not contributed one
item to the advancement of knowl-
edge, or the betterment of the
race.
"They have always been, and
will continue to be, like noxious
plants in the field, that only con-
sumo the soil and contaminate the
harvest. All this is true because
of our conservatism, our lack of
aggressiveness. When we remem-
ber that Harvey kept his discovery
to himself for ten years and then
suffered professional ostracism !;
and how Jenner was treated by
his contemporaries and how,
when Ambrose Pare tied a bleed
ing artery, the men who should
have wreathed his brow with gar
lands of a conqueror, said: Pare
is willing to risk mans life on a
string we little wonder that the
noblemen of our profession today,
the men who occupy the positions
upon the watch towers, are not in
spired to explore new fields, be-
cause they know that we are so
slow to cultivate them.
"But let us take courage. May
the work of such men as Virchow,
Koch, Pasteur, Behring, Reed,
! Agramonte, Carroll and Lazear
inspire us to say to our investiga'
tors and instructors, Lead on. We
will try to show ourselves worthy
of your labors and sacrifices.
Respectfully,
j. HI. MARTIN, M. D.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04
Osteopathic Catechism.
(From Osteopathlc Healthy


Question. What is osteopathy?
Ans,0er. The latest development
of medical science, constituting an
entirely new and complete practice
that is most successful in treating
human ills, both medical and sur
gical, by skilled manipulations
which enable Nature to do her al
lotted work without recourse to
knife or drugs.
@. What does the word mean?
A. 1t comes from the Greek os-
teon, bone, and pathos, disease
which latter word has come to sig
Nifty the system of treating disease
indicated by its prefix. The deri-
walton of name, however, cannot
define or explain the philosophy
or practice of any school of medi.
cine. The propriety of this name
will be manifest to any one who
reads this little magazine.
@. Does osteopathy teach that
bones are usually diseased?
A. Absolutely no.
@. Is it a treatment only for
bone diseases?
A. No. 1t is a complete therap-
cutie system, applicable in prac-
tically all classes of diseases.
Q. Do you prescribe drugs at
all?
A. Not to induce the body to
perform it's proper work. We use
drugs as antidotes to poisons, OF
course, and as antiseptics in accor-
dance with the demands of hygiene
in order to destroy harmful bac-
terra which threaten to invade the
human tissues; but these are very
different things from using drugs
to act upon the body itself. We
also approve thoroughly of using
anesthetics in surgical operations
In rare instances we countenancf
the use of opiates-but never tc
supplant more rational treatmen
which might cure the cause o
, pain.
: @. What is the fundamental
conception of osteopathy?
3 A. That abnormal functionins
: of the body is of necessity depen
: dent upon structural defect; tina
: the sort of structural alteratio
t first in order of occurrence is me
Q chanical displacement, derange
! ment in relationship, maladjust
ment of parts, and that such me
: chanical disorder serves to oh
!. struct nerves or blood vessels
It thereby preventing nutrition. Di'
Q turbances of functions result whic
if not checked, lead on finally t
: visible, palpable deteriorations i
structure know as organic ''les
: ions.' Thus the earliest and mos
! common cause of disease is al
9 firmed to be--not change in th
!, substance of ones tissues, but
disturbance in their relative al
Z rangement.
= CONTINUED next week)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04
NoTIcE oF FINAL sETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, VIM. Dunn, Administrator Of the
estate Of Fl B. Dunn, deceased, will make
Final Settlement Of his accounts with said
estate as such Administrator, at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
on the Sth day Of February, Al. d.
agop. VIM. DUNN, Administrator
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1909-02-04

Bargain prices on all heavy
winter goods at Lopez Store %.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
A GREAT GATHERING.
Over Three Hundred Delegates Will Be Here to
Attend the Sunday School Convention.

The twenty-third annual conven-
ton of the Wisconsin Sunday School
association will be held in Wausau on
the 22d, 23d and oath days of June
The first session will open in the NJ
K. church, on Tuesday morning, in
the way of preparation service, in
which Chas. ID. Meigs, of Indianapo-
lis, will lead In the afternoon, be-
sides reports, there will be strong adj
dresses by j. S. Durham of Kentucky
and G. ID. Meigs of Indiana. In the
evening, Rev. w. A. Brown will de-
liver a soul stirring address upon
"The Winning of the World" On
Wednesday forenoon Mrs. Vernon S.
Phillips of Madison, will speak on
"The Beginners" and Mrs. w. j..
Semelrath on Junior Grades" Mrs.
H. L. Hutson on 1.-THE Great Neg
lected," followed by the state officers
annual reports. The special feature
of the afternoon will be the discus
sion of Misunderstanding under the
direction of DR.. Franklin McElfreSh.
In the evening there will be a triple
session." one in the M. E. church,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
ENGAGEMENT.

Miss Elizabeth Boiler and Max
Graebel have announced their marriage
which will take place June l6. The
ceremony will be performed at the
home of the young iady's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boiler, 726 Grand
Ave. at five O'Clock p. m, on the day
mentioned by Rev. JAS. Duer, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. The at
PENDANTS will be Miss Gertrude Boiler,
sister of the young lady, and Walter
Mueller. Following the wedding the
young couple will depart for brief
wedding tour, visiting friends and
relatives in Nekoosa, Poynette and
other points. They will then take up
housekeeping at $40 S. Third Ave.
The young lady is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Boiler,
who have long been residents of this
city. She was born and reared in this
city and is young lady of many
charming attainments. The young
man is son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
Graebel of the west side, the father
conducting store on S. Third Ave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

another in the Presbyterian and at
the Y. M. G. A., addressed by
the conventicg ablest speakers. The
installation of officers will take place
in the NJ E. church. The convention
social will follow Immediately at the
close of the services.
Thursday will be taken up by dis
cussions of important subjects, morn
ing and afternoon. In the evening,
meetings are to be held in the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches. At
the former, DR.. A. G. Dixon, the fam
Gus preacher, will give his great lee
ture, ''The Trials and Triumphs of
Faith"
The delegates will be entertained
here on the Harvard Plan" Dele
gates will be entertained at the var
ious homes in Wausau and given
lodging and breakfast. Noon and
evening meals will be arranged for by
local committees. Mrs. B. A. Benson
is chairman of the etertainment COM
mittee Every house in Wausau will
be opened to the delegates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
SEVERE INJURIES.

VIM. Ebersold, an employe working
in the Philip Menzner mill in Mara
thon City, was brought to Wausau
yesterday afternoon and taken to st.
Mary's hospital. While at work in
the mill yesterday afternoon he was
caught in pulley with the result that
one of his arms was torn off above
the elbow and one of his legs was
broken. Dr. Harter was at once
called and attended to the mans in
juries and he was put on the first
train coming this way and was
brought to the city. By previous ar
rangement the ambulance was in
waiting at the depot and he was hur-
ried to the hospital. Tie man
suffered great nervous shock in
consequence of his injuries and he is
in very serious condition, but it is
thought he will survive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
GYPSY CAMP.

F. w. Poten, who has charge of
the boys work in the Y. M. G. A,
has arranged for boys camp in the
town of Hewitt. 1t will be known
as gypsy camp. About twenty-five
boys of this city will 60 to the camp
ing ground and an equal number from
each of the cities of Merrill and
Amigo. The date set is June 10.
The Wausau boys will be dressed in
blue overalls, blue shirts and caps with
blue bandana hankerchiefs hanging
loosely from their necks. They will
start out on foot, their baggage being
carried by team. Rewards will be
given those who make the entire dis
tance ON foot. Those who weaken
can get into vehicles, which will ac-
company the commissary wagon.
At the camping ground tents viii be
pitched and a cook will supply the
meals Each city will provide its
own cook and live entirely separate
from the others except that sports
will be INDUCED in jointly. An
athletic meet is one of the features
planned and in this it is expected
that competition between the three
squads of boys will be spirited. Only
high school boys or boys of a high
school age will be allowed t. accom-
pany the party
If this camp proves a success, Mr..
Poten will plan another to include
boys of Grand Rapids and other
points south of here
The Merrill and Amigo boys will
start out walking, as do the WauSau
boys, and under the same conditions.
The site selected for the camp is one
which is best adapted as central
meeting point for the boys of the
three cities. All of our boys are look
ing forward to the trip with great
enthusiasm, and it viii afford them
good healthy and wholesome enter
tainment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08
RETURNS TOMORROW.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Grout received
a word this morning that their daugh-
ter, Miss Edith, who has been In
California for the past two years, was
on her way home. She sent the dis
patch from Chicago where she ar
rived this morning. She will be In
Menasha this evening, where she will
be met by her mother, who left this
noon for that city. While in Cali
fornia Miss Graut has been with her
aunt, Miss Lillian Rounds. 1t was
her intention to have returned home
the latter part of this month but Miss
Rounds decided 10 join a party and
travel abroad, so the trip was made
sooner and it is very delightful sur
prise to her parents. Mrs Grout and
daughter will arrive home Wednes-
day evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-06-08

AT present the telephone company
has lease upon the upper rooms of
Nathan Heinemann,s building, which
it now occupies, for six years longer,
but as the Wilson property is self
SUE aiming the company will be under
no expense in carrying it. 1t is
/ thought that no move to erect a
building will be made for several
years. Certainly not until satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made with
all concerned. There is no doubt cut
what the building, when it is erected,
will compare favorably with any of
the handsome business blocks of our
city. 1t will be fire proof and of suf-
ficient dimensions to forever take care
of the business of the company.
William Wilson came to Wausau in
1852 when young man, from TicoPt.
deroga, n. Y. In 1854 he purci.as I'd
the lots upon which the post office now
stands. 1t was then in the wilderness.
He cleared it up and commenced the
erection of a home. When it was
completed in 1856 he was united in
marriage, and from that time until
the present, fifty-three years, his home
has been somewhere on the west half
of block q, of the original plat of the
city. He reared his family there, and
oil lint fxpn
sons and Mr.. Wilson is the only one
of the once large and happy family re-
siding here. He purchased the two
lots which have just come into the
possession of the telephone company,
in 1856. Mr.. Wilson is now 80 years
of age. His whole life has been one of
activity, and he feels that most OF
his time in the future will be spent
at the homes Of his sons. He sold the
two lots now occupied by the govern
ment building in 1903, and the sale
made on Thursday disposes of his
holdings here with the exception of
some personal property. Mr.. Wilson
says he expects that Wausau will
always be his home, but he will now
come and 60 as he pleases. His plans
are to go east, to his old home in
Ticonderoga, N. Y, in August, taking
his son William, of Evansville, Ind,
with him. After a months visit there,
he will come back to Indiana for a
short visit and then go to Spokane,
Wash, and spend the winter with his
son James and family.