davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
WILL HOLD MEETING

The regular convention of Atlanta
Lodge No. 20. knights OF Sythias, will
be held tonight at 8 O'Clock, in Castle
hall. fifth floor of the Kiser building,
corner South Pryor and Hunter streets.
MI qualified knights are cordially invited
to be present.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
SearChIiuhtS Find Nothing

BOSTON Feb. H.-The powerful
searchlights of the battleship fleet and
other vessels that searched along the At
lartic coast through the night had failed
to reveal any sign of the missing tug
Nina when gathering daylight pushed a
slight haze down on the water today. The
search was continued but no tidings of
the Nina were flashed to the wireless sta
lions along the New England coast.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

lish parentage, was brought to this coun-
try as a child and has always lived in
New Yor!: state.
Her successful career as a star began
at the Garden theatre, New York, as
Merely Mary Ann about five years
ago.
August Belmont is a widower, 81 years
old His wife died in Paris in September,
1896 He has three sons.
The wedding will take place some time
in March at Miss Robson's house.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
ASQUITH SEES KING
ON COURSE OF WORK

LONDON. Feb. H.-An invitation from
KING Edward changed the plans OF Pre-
mier Asquith. who proceeded to Brigh-
ton this morning and had an audience
lasting an hour with his majesty.
The premier presented the proposed
text Of tie speech from the throne, the
cabinet appointments and the projected
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
CBy Associated Press.)

CBy Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 12-Formal an
nouncement of the engagement of Miss
Eleanor Robson to August Belmont was
made tonight to a wide circle of friends
Miss Robson closed her season tonight
in Brooklyn. passing with the fall of the
curtain from professional TO private life.
She will return to her home in this city,
where she will remain until the marriage
Miss Eleanor Robson, although of Eng
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
No Trace of Tuu

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 14-No trace of
the missing tug Nina was seen by the tor
pedo boat destroyer Lamson, Liuetenant
Obey commanding, which has just arriv
ed here from Philadelphia. The destroyer
under orders from Washington, maintain
ed a vigilant watch on her trip up the
coast
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu-
matte troubles; sold by Southern Drug
Company, Norfolk. Two months treat
ment by mail. for 81. Send to DR.. E w.
Hall, 1926 Olive street, st. Louis, No.
for testimonials.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

SAVANNAH, Ga.-The members of the Georgia
Medical society had the pleasure last night II
listenin: to a very interesting and entertaining
lecture by Maj. Gen. James Evelyn flicner'
L. S. A., retired. lie spoke on MeOleai
Organization" Dr. Pitcher was stationed IN
savannah in 1895 and was in charge OF large
srnnlv of medical stores at that time. He Is
the guest Of Dr. FARRELL while In the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

MACON. Ga.--what might have been
a very serious fire was put out at city
hall yesterday by the department. Two
firemen happened to be working on the
top floor and they discovered smoke
issuing from Que of the walls. They
rushed next door to the fire department
headquarters and spread the alarm. In
another minute the wall had been torn
down and the fire put out. Ii the fire
men had not noticed the smoke at first
the fire would probably have gained
Roadway and the city would have been a
big loser, as the city hall is a compare
lively new building.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

DALTON. Ga.-Slippery rails caused
the tender OF a switching freight to
jump the track here today. the train
being held here for several hours before
the tender could be lacked on the track.
During the night about an inch of snow
fell, covering the ground, and about
O'Clock it began raining, the rain later
turning to sleet and snow, making the
streets dangerous TO walk on.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15

DALTON, Ga.-Georgia day was deserved by
the local schools today, the schools giving half
holiday on account Of it. special program had
been prepared and was carried out in both the
white and colored schools. ''Flag DAY." which
was 10 have been observed by the Daughters
of the Confederacy tomorrow has been post
poned until Sunday Of next week, at which time
miniature Confederate flags will be pinned on
citizens.
MACON. Ga.-Funeral services over the body
Of the late DR.. George W. Sims who died in
Mncon Wednesday night were conducted this
morning at his former residence on First street
by Rev. o. +. Cook. The deceased was a Con-
federate veteran and the local camps turneu
out for the funeral.
DALTON. Gao. NJ. ouillian. United States
cattle Inspector. of Blue Ridge. Ca. was here
today to notify the cattle raisers of the new
government and Tennessee quarantine law,
which becomes effective the first of March
Hereafter, the people Of the state cant drive
their cattle over the line into Tennessee, IN
less certain regulations are complied with.
TYLERTowN, Miss.-George Walker. negro
farmer residing near here. was shot and killed,
bis Oldest daughter fatally wounded and three
others Of his family seriously, two OF them
perhaps fatally, injured by Sylvester Bearden. i
young negro, late yesterday. Walkers refusal
to lee of his daughters marry Bearden led
to the latters attack.
MONTGOMERY. Ala.-Dr. R. G. Perry. vice
president for Alabama OF the southern health
conference, recently organized in Atlanta, began
the work of eradicating the hookworm from
Alabama yesterday. the first investigation be-
ing made in Pike county He is working under
the direction Of the state department OF health.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Feb 12-E W. Halford
retired army officer and formerly newspaper
owner of Chicago and Indianapolis, will spend
( a month or more in a Little Rock hospital. the
result of an accident yesterday. In alightinG
! from train Colonel Halford fell, breaking hi
leg in two places.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-02-15
State NezVS

MACON. Ga.-The Indictment charging
Frederick Kaufman. the show promoter
and fair supervisor. with embezzling has
been mol pressed. and he has been dis
missed from bail. The indictment fol
lowed charges made by r. II. Wright.
president of the Negro State Fair asst-
citation. During the investigation which
followed. WriGht's name was extensively
used and many prominent negroes were
found who said they were not willing to
back him up in the case. Kaufman
was arrested in Savannah some time ago,
but came back to Macon and gave him
self up. He has been in tals city for
over eight months and was prominently
identified with the last white state fair.
SAVANNAH. GA. S. Cronkhite,
who is alleged TO have been doing a
thriving business by representing him.
self to be connected with the Hines OPP
teal company. has been placed under
arrest His arrest was brought about oJ
the fact that DIR. Hines received numer-
GUS anonymous letters, telling him of the
activity of Cronkhite and stating that
he Yves representing himself as his
agent. These letters were turned over
to the city detectives. Yesterday the
city treasurer got a letter written in the
same style as those received by DR..
Hines. stating that Cronkhite had not
paid any city license. Detective Fallon
was given the letters.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09


structure which 1t consecratel TO the
use Of Masons. The Missoala Masonic
Temple WIS appropriately dedicated,
Many Visitors.
All through the night and almost
hourly during the forenoon, trains had
brought from east and west and fro n
The south their quotas of Masons who
had come 10 honor their Missoula
brethren With their presence upon tla
occasion of the temple dedication.
From far eastern Montana. from the
northern part of the state from Hell
ena, from Butte from Dillon and from
almost every lodge in Montana they
came in Large companies and they
came sinpiy. All the time they kepg
coming, until II seemed that all the
the Masons IN Montana we're gathered
10 do honor to Missonia.
The Scottish Rite Masons from Liy-
ingston and Butte came on No. Al in
special car. The Bitter Root lodges
sent delegates. 200 strong, on spe.
cial train that arrived just after noon
Plains was here. about 3a To the good,
and Thompson sent II substantial del
egation Helena's representatives came
In groups There was hardly train
from the east that did not bring some
Of them. I.eWisioWn, Red Lodge, Bill
ings and the other eastern Montana
TOWNS were splendidly represented
considering the long distances that
these visitors had to travel Every hour
the qualification of Missoula became
ha nj N
pearance. and the climax of delight
was reached when the glorious old
Bitter Root poured IN with more than
900 on the train, extending the glad
hand TO reach the other glad hand
which Missoula reached out to them,
The Governor Leads.
Governor Norris was one of the
earliest arrivals of the day. lie came
In at 3 o'clock in the morning. having
purposely announced that he WAS COM
ing on later train in order that
there might be no ceremony about his
reception when he reached here. Il
didn't want any of YOU fellows sitting
up all night for me-" was his explana
ton when he heard the reproaehes OF
the committee WHlcn nah pianHsh ~
meet him and escort him 10 his hotel
But the governor put In a busy day
lust the same There We're many who
wanted TO see him and talk with him
and his time was fully occupied civ
ing them all the opportunity they
wanted
The forenoon was spent informally
by the visitors. All of them inspected
the temple and there was but one
voice when they had seen 1.-THE ap-
proval was unanimous. The temple
inspected. the guests We're showr
about the city or left to follow theil
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09

With the ceremony of the Masonic
order. the temple of Missonla lodge
WAS dedicated yesterday afternoon hy
the grand lodge IF Montana, Grand
Master John T.. Carroll Of Butte of-
ticiatnE Tile event opened the pro
gram ~ the second day of the dedl-
catofy occasion and was witnessed hy
one NJ the largest asscmblages of Ma
sans that ever gathered IN this state.
II Was ceremony that will long be
remembered BY those Mho witnessed
H. The distinguished gathering Of
prominent Masons from all parts of
the state ana the impressive ceremony
nf the dedicatory work. efficiently
performed ~ the grand master and
his associates. combined To give dig
nifty and significance 10 the hour. The
ceremony WAS worthy Of the hanaanm"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
ROO1 SENDS
ENTHUSIASTIC
CROWD
IN SPECIAL TRAIN TWO HUN.
DRED VALLEY MASONS COME
TO DEDICATION.

one of the events Of yesterday that
stood ont IN day chock-full 81 hap-
peninas was tic arrival pf the Bitter
Root special a little after noon. Tie
Masons Of the valley came TO the ded-
ication 200 strong ia train that was
all their own ana they made their
presence felt from the time that the
special pulled In u the Northern Pa
eifie depot in This city al l2t30 yestef-
day From thai line until the train
started back up the valley at an carly
hour this morning, after the banquet
AT Elite hall had come To an end, The
Bitter Root people were much In evil
dence and they seemed 10 enjoy them-
selves as we'll as the loeal lodge bro
Tiers enjoyed Their outing
The leaders Of the valley folks ware
j. o. Read, y, Y Bean, senator Miles
Romney, pr. Getty, and lot moro
from Hamilton, Commodore j r.
Faulds and Amos Buck. Of stevens
vile, Joseph ApnaIlnio, Of Victor and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09

IN hls own way ana in hls own time
may 40 thht which merits approval
N has often been true that u deed or
\ thought for the time being has been
rejected ana thereafter that same
thought hns-like the stone that was
rejected hy the builders later became
the head NJ the corner become the
chief factor III tho civilization of sue
ceeding years
The science of chemistry has dis
covered no agent that VIII completely
destroy gold. IT, form or appearance
may be changed but the constituent
element remains 50 In the economy
NJ nature there IL no loss of mn idel
NJ value nor Of the ultimate effect &c
good deed
opportunity Il ever present. and
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
HANDSOME PROGRAMS
BANQUET SOUVENIRS

The programs that we're souvenirs
Of the Masons' banquet last even
ing were unusually handsome. The
cover page showed photographs of the
interior and exterior Of the new
tempe and was designed by Robert
Sibley The program Of the week. the
banquet menu, the program of toasts,
a list Of the members OF the several
Masonic organizations of Missonla and
the Masonic ode made up the contents
Of the artistic little folder,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
Active Factors.

No single order, institution. organ
ization or set Of men can be given
credit for any material part OF the
good that has been accomplished. A
contribution has been made here. an
addition there, one generation has
made this gift and another has cured
that evil. and altogether there has
been wrought the accomplishment
which We of the present day boast,
The good deeds, the intelligence and
the progressiyeness of no one genera
ton have ever been lost. and the sum
total of all that survive are active
and present factors.
Therefore. jealousies are useless
and contentious only retard Everyone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09

=
there l. always work to be done. Sci
enee teaches lis that absolute stability
III not possible In nature and In tne
march Of civilization there can be no.
such thing as marking time.
Priceless Heritage.
our ancestors have left liz 4 price,
less heritage IN the progress. enlight-
enment and liberty Of the present
time. We, too. should 10 our duty.
make our contribution, and hand
down 10 postefity more of enlighten-
ment. Of progress and of liberty | Of
ten recall the anecdote of the aged
man who ia his declining years plant
I'd fruit trees TINT could not reach
the productive stage In his lifetime.
When his attention was called TO that
fact he replied that IN earlier years
he had gathered fruit from trees
planted by others before his day. and
that II was his duty To now plant
that others who came after him might
have the benefit.
This Il an idea beautiful in It's con-
c.nton and in lis realization. We live
not alone for ourselves, but for pos
terity as We'll. We build not alone
that we may profit. but that others
who come after us may be- benefited.
The bee sips the sweetness of the
/ flowers In the sprngtime and stores
il for us when the flowers are gone.
| We live a brief period and enjoy the
/ conyenlences that others have build
/ ed for us; and we should be glad to
/ store up some Of the good things for
! those who viii follow, There Is no
! place among men for the drane. DO
We measure up 10 the requirements OF
our age? That depends largely up
on our efforts The man who does
/ not has been untrue 10 himself and
unfair To his fellow mon Everyone
ought To live his life 10 the fullest
ana cultivate and use his every talent
to the utmost, II Is only BY SO doing
that those of his time may receive
their dues and posteritH It's measure
Of benefit.
The civilization Of a nation or OF
an ago Is not the Work OF a few, bur
rather the combined effort Of all, No
stream can rise higher than its source
and the genius of people cannot be
greater than thar Of The common ae-
erage of intelligence Of that people.
In fun performance Of our duty 40
build less for today than for The fu.
ture
More Enjoyment.
This structure will be used but a
few years at most by the builders.
Your successors VIII receive more en-
joyment from II than you Will but
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09

Before INV members N the lbcal
lodge ana visiting MnSons from an
most every section af the state, COY
ernor Edwin u. Norris yesterday af-
iernpan delivered the principal ad-
dress III the ceremonies Iii dedication
Of tile new Masonic temple erected by
Mssoula lodge NJ I'LL The governors
address WAS most appropriate and
Was listened tu with profound ntten-
tion and interest Us the six hundred
or more Maaons who were HI atten-
ance upon tile ceremonies. Mr. Nor
ris's speech IN full II ~ follows:
THE building Of temples ~ Masons
seems 10 be most appropriate The
history Of the order commenced with
the erection Of the most famous Of
all temples. that built hy solomon.
ana from that distant day u this il
has been the ambition of every Mas
onic organization Ia have It's lodge
home
las n member Of the order and as n
citizen Of the state. heartily COM
mend Missoula Lodge No. to upon the
completion Of this beautiful building
and wish for the members much en-
joyment in its use.
Ancient Ia origin. and with a his
tory that is most honorable. Masonry
has withstood the corrodlng touch Of
time. and has been one Of the mater
al factors IN the worlds advance
ment.
THE progressive thought of every
age has welcomed any instrument Of
service 10 a higher civilization, and
all Of ny should be broad enough to
welcome any movement whereby con-
diiions are improved and the deeds
and thoughts Of man are elevated.
There IL "A sphere In which every
one can labor and there is work for
all 10 do. The history of man tells
Ms TINT our present civilization was
not bnilded in a day or in any one
period of time, but has come Of grad
nal development through the ages. No
great movement was ever commenced
and finished In any one cycle of time.
There must be a beginning and there
must be time in which 10 supply the
factors necessary In any progressive
movement The civilization Of today
dld not spring forth in the beginning
Of time, like Minerva. fnll-fledged
from tho brain Of Joye,' but step by
step ii has moved forward among the
blind passions OF men. and from the
low levels OF ignorance II has mount
"a towards the heights Of knowledge,
morality and truth Civilization might
be likenea unto a river that had its
source with the beginning Of time
and viii have It's outlet when time
shall end The progress OF each age
! has been merely tributary. and on
through the ages IL flows taking NJ
] tho good and purifying the bad
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09

own inclihallDnS ~ tHeS CHpse ihfef
past grand masters were guests ot
honor ana received the recognition
whlth was their die Monroe. l'rantly
ana H.rnpr
The Dedication.
AT IL sn o'clock the officers ~ tn
grand lodge assembled nt the Oil
quarters pf the order IN odd Fellows
hall Promptly at o'clock. under
the escort of ST Omer commandery
knights Templars, they marthe!
70 the temple for the dcdicatory cerc-
mony. Brothers inch. Brarhbil' and
Baird Of Missoula lodge carrying tho
symbols Of the order
Arrived at the han. the grand lodge
proceeded nt once with the dedication
of the temple. Grand Master Carroll
conducting the ceremony. assisted by
the following grand lodge officers:
j. w Spcer, deputy grand master: w,
NJ Montgomery. senior grand warden,
Cornelius Hedges grand secretary; q.
+. Wasmasdorff. senior grand deacon:
Lewis a. smith Junior grand deacon.
j W Lister, grand marshal: II, Sol
Hepner senior steward; James NJ.
Rhoades. junior steward; James NJ.
lew. tyler: Judge Woody. treasurer:
Edwin l.. Norris standard bearer
The dedcntory address was deliv-
cred by Governor Norris and was one
OF the executives most eloquent ef
forts This and the formal ceremony
Of dedication occupied about an hour
Grand Masters Visitation.
At the conclusion Of the dedication
the formal visitation of Mssoula
/ lodge No. IL. by the grand master.
with the exempllieation of the third
degree by Missonla lodge. consumed
the balance Of the afternoon. Ii was
a splendid audience which filled the
new lodge room for this meeting. and
when Ii WAS over there We're many
expressions Of admiration for the new
home Of Missoula lodge and for the
| organization which will occupy II.
At I. 30 o'clock the members Of Flee
tn chapter. Order Of the Eastern S'nr,
received visiting Masons and their Ia
dies In the club rooms Of the temple
There were more than 500 names on
the register At the temple and II
seemed that fully that number partici.
pated In the enjoyment Of the reccp.
tion. At the conclusion Of the formal
reception the Masons repaired To
Elite hall for the banquet given by
Miasoua lodge. While the ladies re-
mained ut tile temple, the guests 81
the local women.
This afternoon, Tyrean council will
be constituted by the grand officers.
/ This Will complete the ceremonies Of
this week. Tonight there viii be n
/ visitation Of Western sun lodge, r, A.
NJ. by A. NJ Walker of Anaconda.
grand high priest. This date has been
changed from March IL Mt the re.
quest Of High Priest Walk 1.
Notes.
Attorney =. Thompson Of Helena
4 attended tic dedication yesterday
Butte was well represented There
We're many of the veteran III this
party.
Fred A. McDonild AMI 1--WE asso-
ciates represented White sulphur
Springs.
Grand Master Carroll had his head
quarters at the Florence and received
many callers.
The real ginger of the occasion was
contained in the Deer Lodge delega
'ton which came down on the Mil.
Continued on Page fiye.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
BANQUET ENDS DAY
Of MASONIC
EVENTS
FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE
ORDER SIT DOWN AT FEAST
AND HEAR SPEECHES.

0f the interesting features of the
most interesting day of the dedication
of the Masonic Temple not the least
important or enjoyable was the ban-
uuet nj elite hall that closed ycster-
days program. The large room was
decorated with "A severe p.ainncss, that
was beautifully simple. la tile national
eolers and the long table extended the
length Of the hall Dl the tables were
ent flowers In plenty The menu WAS
choice, elaborate and delicious Il credit
10 the hosts. the members Of Mssonla
lodge No II and their caterers the
Missouln Hotel company. The banquet
began nj s:ia lust evening and aon
Masons found seats.
Robert Sibley. master of the host
lodge. served the Masons most ac-
eeptably as ioasimasier. Az the first
speaker Oh the program Of toasts III
introduced Mayor Andrew Logan.
whose subject was welcome IL our
city and the Product of the Trowel." !"
An elodHeat response was made In be-
half of the visiting Masons by Grand
Master John Carroll, The other
speakers ands their subjects Mere;
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
The Program.

@onr s,at""-Goyrrnor Edwin Nor
ris.
The Ladies--lhe Wives and Widows
Of Masonry, Harry II, Parsons.
THE Masons Of the past."-Jnhn
NJ Evans,
The Present" Past Grand Master
Theodore ISrantiy
"rhe Future" ."7-Abnr, Pcsancon.
The Apron, its sg4fea ace.' -
Past Grand Master II. Sol llepner
THE Ever Unfolding Mysteries Of
Masonry Right Eminent Grand Com
manaer T. y. Moss
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-03-09
Governor Norris.

The address of Governor Norris was
an eloquent tribute IL Masonry aud
its connection With the development
Of the Treasure state. That il re-
quired more thaa wonderful resources
To make a state, that men Of integrity
and high purpose are needed To build
up Il great commonwealth was one Of
the best OF the speakers thoughts and
he showed the influence of the order
In the early days Of Montana, Ia the
early days, the trying days. The mutual
trust and combined strength that
made the Masans a power for good
IN pioneer days in Montana solved
many great and grave problems. said
the governor. and his silver tongue
praised IN the highest terms the Oldest
order In the world. the order that
stands for manhood and Womanhood,
that admires virtue and hates vice"