davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Wrote of Masonry.

At the second annual communication,
November IL, 1872, Mr.. Dlehl was ia
struCted to revise and compile the code
This task was completed March II. 1879,
and was published with au historical
sketch OF the Masonic order in Utah from
1859 to 1878. which he had written.
The third revision OF the code was COM
piled and presented to the grand lodge OF
Utah at the twcnty-fifth annual COM
muuica tion. but was not adopted until
tho next communication, January 10, 20
and 81. 1897. The work was completed
In November. 1895. and with it's elabo-
rately complete index. its historical sketch
of the Masonic codes Of the grand lodge
Of Utah compiled and written by him, is
10 his learning and his marvellous kuowl-
edge of Masonry. AS well as a monument
to his patience and thoroughness.
Masonic Ceremonials Of the Grand
Lodge OF Utah was revised by linn on
March 30, 1898. when that work was COM
pleted, by the order of the grand lodge.
He also wrote an historical sketch Of
It's inception, November II, 1866, to 1873
AS grand lodge librarian, MI Diehl
la Id the founda ton for the first free pub
lie library in Utah. He was made grand
lodge Librarian I'm 1873, and through his
influence the scope OF the library was
gradually extended by the addition of
works not related to Masonry, and was
lie library, with 1885 books on Ma sonic
and other subjects on its shelves. The
Influence that radiated from that hum
BILE library brought light and mental free
dom 10 many homes that had heretofore
been without mental stimulus. This was
the first library that was opened to the
people OF Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
Built Up Library,

During the next thirteen years the
library grew rapidly, the number OF
books on its shelves being increased
constantly through the we'll directed
efforts Of Mr.. Diehl. In 1890 the
library and reading room had outgrown
the quarters 1t had occupied, by reason
Of the Increased number of books on It's
shelves. and the greatly increased patron
age, and in that year he was an active
Influence in the organization of the Pio-
ne er Library association. The association
In 1891 opened tine public library in the
board of trade building.
Mr.. Diehl. in addition 10 his duties
as secretary OF MT, Moriah lodge No
2 and grand secretary of the grand
lodge Of Utah. Was secretary and libra
rlan OF the Pioneer Library association
until January IS. 1898. when the associa-
tlon donated It's books and all Of it's
library equipment TO Salt Lake city.
This was a labor OF love on the part
Of Mr. DiehI. as he received no remu-
the library association.
July Z. 1897. the city council OF Salt
Lake City levied an assessment Of one
third of mill on all property TO main
tain the public library.
Mr.. Djehl remained in the position
Of grand lodge librarian, dcvoting his
time to that work and to his duties as
grand lodge secretary throughout his re-
manning years. Under his careful man
sgement the Masonic library grew to
It's present size and Importance. II now
containing 1746 volumes It Is second
in importance to mono In tho western
part OF the country,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-18
CHRISTOPHER D|EHL
PASSES FROM LIFE
Venerable Grand Secretary of
Utah's Grand Lodge of
MasonS Is Dead.
FAMOUS FOR SERVICE
Distinguished as Oldest Man
Holding This High Posi-
ton in Order.
FAMOUS FOR SERVICE

Christopher Diehl. for forty years
grand secretary of the grand lodge o:
Utah, Free and Accepted Masons, and
the oldest Masonic grand lodge secre
iary in the world in point of years and
service, died peacefully at his home,
525 East Second South street, yester-
day morning at 1925 clock. The death
or the venerable man, at the age of SO,
and in the presence of his devoted
wife and son, closed life repIete with
noble qualities and sterling service to
fraternity and public. The history of
Christopher Dieh is book whose chap
tcrs depict character and purpose
worthy of sincere csDouSal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ATLANTANS INVESTIGATE
CHATTANOOGA RESOURCES

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Now 13.-
Harry G. Granger, an experienced min
ing engineer, formerly of Gainesville,
Ga out who has spent some years in
south America, developing power plants
ana investigating mineral resources for
foreign capitalists, is in Chattanooga
toudS IN the interest of Atlanta people
investigating the mineral resources and
shipping and railroad facilities of Chat
lanoosa He is particularly interested
IN the future development of electric
power and the repeal of the back tax
law He has been in conference with
secretary Evans, of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
GEN. FELIX D|AZ
HIDING IN j. 6.
Rebels Confirm Story of Es-
cape of Leader After Being
Sentenced to Die.

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, Nov. l3-
Andrea Cara Galan, a leader of the
Mexican revolutionary junta here, to-
day confirmed the report that General
Felix Diaz. nephew of the former presi-
dent. has escaped from the military
prison at Vera Cruz, where he was held
pending his execution at the order of a
courtmartfal.
According to Galan. Diaz has made
his way across the American border
Just where the general is, Galan would
not say. but it was intimated by other
members of the junta here that Diaz is
now hiding in New Orleans
The information concerning the es-
cape was contained in letter sent
through secret channels Diaz escaped
from the prison last Friday He made
his way northward in a launch and
finally, through the aid of friends
reached Brownsville, Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
ST. JOHN M. {. CHURCH
TO CELEBRATE GROWTH

Greater st. John day" will be OBJ
served with appropriate exercises next
sunday at the St John Methodist
church In the handsome new edifice at
Georgia and Central avenues.
special program is being arranged
Tor both morning and evening services
ana EFFORTS are being made to have
every member of the church present
rev 6. NJ Fakes, the pastor will
preach a special sermon at each serv-
zee ana splendid musical numbers will
be rendered. ~
AT the morning service the board of
stewards 80 in number, will be in
etaIeI' ana the financial system of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
MILLIONAIRE HOBO
PLANS COLLEGE FOR
UNEMPLOYED MEN

ST LOUIS, Nov. 13.-A hobo college
Is the latest plan of James Eads How,
millionaire benefactor of the tramp.
How wants to establish school where
the unemployed" in ST Louis may
spend their spare time during the win
ter They will be afforded a chance to
study the arts and sciences
There is a worldngman's college in
England that has been successful" said
How. My idea is to establish one here
that will be something similar. Some
of the unemployed who come here are
devotees of literature: others of art
They should be given a chance"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
DAUGHTER OF TERMINAL
SUPERINTENDENT DIES

Mrs. E. S. Mansfield. daughter of ].
D, Patterson, superintendent of the At
lanta Joint Terminals, died last night
at her home, 40 Park avenue. Besides
her mother and father. she is survived
by her husband, two children and two
sisters
Mrs. Mansfield was member of the
First Methodist church and had a wide
circle of friends She was % years old
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13

VI, IT Is a pleasure to tell you that
snamoerlain's Cough Remedy is the
Dest cough medicine I have ever used. !"
S WI Mrs. Hugh Campbell, of Lavonia,
10 nave used it with all my chill
. -aen ana the results have been highly
'a0slactory." For sale by all dealers
(Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-13
$1.00 Carving Set Free
With Jacobs Olive Oil.

Genuine 500 Dixon Set, warrant
ed, ebonized handles. Free with I
1T. Jacobs Imported Olive Oil.
There is not finer olive oil i'm
ported, and many high priced impor-
tations fall far short of our standard.
The Georgia State Chemist pro-
nounces Jacobs Italian Olive Oil
absolutely pure and free from ad,1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
chanoino Fashi.

Changing Fashis ,ne,
rather Undertaking on ines chanResD
-Ah. yes. the fashion 81 this world
passeth away! Daugl ner-iudeed Il
does. papa shall mt . nsw nat
next week.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
Fourth Of July Adventure.

The following article has been cou-
tributed this week for publication as
written:
July the Fourth at 10 P. NJ, Mr..
A. H. Poirier was suddenly awakened
as II some one were forcing the back
door. Mr.. Poiricr was up in a 100.
ment and wondering II 1t was Doe
or some warriors of our little Hemlet.
So grab my reliable Canadian as,
which consist OF double bit axe and
march nut boldly to Investigate but
found everything iotack, SO decide to
retire. At the break OF day Mr.. por-
Ter was on the ground and discovered
that 1t was one of our prominent
merchants cows, while looking for q
precious bite had gone through the
cellar, SO the milk maid was prompt
ly notify, measures were taken to hoist
1t up. The moment 1t set foot on
Terra Firma 1t wink the other eye.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
Board Allowed Bills.

The village trustees devoted the
regular meeting, Monday night,
chiefly to allowing bills. The
clerk was ordered to purchase 100
dog tags. The bills allowed
amounted to $3.50 and on account
of not sufficient cash being on hand
in the treasury to pay all Of them,
arrangements we're made to regis
ter the warrants and procure a
purchaser for them.
Following is the list of bills
allowed:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

Life II the jailer m~ath tho aneol
sent to draw the r .wnrn1 holm and
ct 10 freo.-LoWel !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

F. w. Esgate, the leading candl.
date for the republican nomination
for county commissioner for the sec.
ond district, spent Wednesday In
Rathdrum. getting acquainted with a
number Of our people. Mr.. Esgate is
farmer residing near Occur d'Alene,
has reside 10 Koolenai county for
nine years and says he stands for
good roads, good schools and economy
In county government. Mr.. Esyate
was candidate for the nomination
in 1910 and re .eiyed 95 percent Of the
vote in his precinct.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
Personal Mention.

w. H. Cleland made trip to Occur
d'Alene Wednesday.
f. e. Melder was in town yesterday
from his home at Twin lakes.
Warren H. Berry was 10 town this
week from Laclede.
Miss Maude Steele visited 10 Spo-
kane one day last week.
D. Mccall Of Athol was transacting
business In Rathdrum, Wednesday.
Eugene Cisco has gone to the
Palouse country to work in the har-
vest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Beggs and little
daughter. Catherine, were Spokane
visitors Friday Ut last week.
Cold ice cream sodas at F. B.
Chambard's.
Miss Flo Hawks OF Huntsville.
Wash. is visiting at the ]. W. Nit
chell home this week.
Miss D. Gaa OF California is guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Shaner and
family OF the Mountain View hotel.
W. G. Mays and family Of Ramsey
visited few days last week with Mr..
aud Mrs. ]. A. Lukanitsch.
Miss Lizzie Culp returned to Ritz
vile, WASH, last Saturday night.
H. R. Saunders constructed an
excellent new sidewalk IN front of
his home last week.
Joseph Poirler built ne sidewalk
this week along the front OF his resi-
dence property.
Royal G. Papendick and H. A.
Zimmerman were visitors from Spo-
kane over Sunday.
Elmer Schuidt has taken charge OF
@. w. Remer's store while the latter
IL taking a months vacation.
Mrs. Ernest Reiniger and sons
visited relatives at Occur d'Alene last
week.
w. H. Edelblute was visitor 10
Spokane and Fort George Wright last
Saturday.
Hugh Sage Is back from Blanchard
and expects to work on the hay oal'l
with Henry Waddell the rest OF tie
summer.
August Wendorf returned las!
Saturday from Rosalia, Wash, ana
expects to work In the harvest on
Rathdrum prairie.
For Sale-two good wagons. Inquire
OF NJ. g. Dietrich, R. f. D. NO. =.
Rath,rnm tJl2-ls
J. e. Whitfield was 10 Rathdrum,
Sunday, from Rosalia where be ru.s
4 garage. It is reported he has so'o
eighteen automobiles there TINS year
~ Cream Puffs at Reiniger BIOS
bakery every Wednesday and oatuf
day. ..........s......s. 1o''
s6
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

For Sale.-400 acres located mile
north of Rathdrum. Contains 90 acres
No. fruit bench land, 10 sepa rate
springs, 1000, 900 feet timber. also
No. pasture land. 10000 feet pipe.
line. different sets Of buildings.
Raise peaches every year or AZ ything
In the fruit line. 1000 trees growing,
Altogether about $50 acres In cult
walton at the present time. This
land Oyerlooks all of the Spokane
valley. For a bargain call on N.
Nelson, Rathdrum, Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
BUSINESS BRIEFS.

All soc orders for ice ere I'M Will he
delivered at your homes, IS
re,f. Red Cross Drug Co.
n~For lodges, parties, and all
soc,al gatherings before purchasing
vour ice creams call at the Red Cross
Drug Co, for prices.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

Have you seen the new fountain at
Red Cross Drug store. Call ia and
try one OF our ice cold sodas.
G. I. Sage has bsen confined to his
room with illness since Tuesday III
last week.
For Sale-The West ] Of the S FL
OF Sec. 8, TIP. 81 w. B. M. Inquire
OF Chester Lancaster, Rathdrum.
st Jnlyl2-26
W. A. Harris, formerly OF Hayden
lake, now located at Van Zant, w.,
is reported to have recently suffered a
paralytic stroke. He is said to be
recovering, however.
Oscar L. Sheffield was in Rath-
drum, Tuesday, on his way home to
Elmira, Bonner county. after a visit
to Spokane. Mr.. Sheffield is candi.
date for surveyor 10 Bonner county.
L. E. Kirkpatrick. accompanied by
his family. speht last Sunday with
his mother at Mt. Hope, Wash, max.
Ing the trip by automobile.
Geo. f. Humphrey has disposed of
his team to Melvin Morris 10 ex-
change for motorcycle and $3.50.
Mr.. Humphreys harness and wagon
is said to have gone with the deal.
Fred H. Bradbury of this place,
former sheriff Of Kootenai county,
has been appointed to the position of
deputy sheriff Under Mcfarland, for
the balance of the unexpired term of
G. A. Berry, resigned.
Mrs. S. B. Woolery accompanied by
her son, Willie, spent the 4th at
Vera, Wash, where her daughter,
Mrs. Peter Sullivan, resides. They
returned to Rathdrum the forepart of
this week.
G. A. Berry resigned the first of last
week as deputy sheriff Of Kootenai
county aud Is devoting some Of his
! time to making canvass of the
county for the nomination for sheriff
on the democratic ticket.
H. J. Fehlhaber arrived last week
from his farm in Alberta and Is visit
log his brother, w. F. Fehlhaber,
south of town. Mr.. Fehlhaber says
the cost of living is high 10 Alberta
aud wages for common labor low
when he left there.
Sergeant G. F. Bennett. 3,d Inf,
u. S. Army. sergeant.instructar on
duty with the National Guard of
Idaho, arrived from Boise Tuesday to
spend week visiting the companies
at Standpoint, RathdIum and Occur
d'Alene. He will be In Rathdrum
Saturday and Sunday.
+. A. DIN and family have moved
to blanchard to take charge Of one Of
C. L. Heitman's ranches there. Mrs.
Carton and son, James. formerly In
charge OF the place, have purchased
the Conklin farm, also near Blanch-
ard. and will manage it 10 future.
S E. Beggs has received a letter
from prominent Spokane man high.
| " commenting the improved con-
dition of the roads In this part OF
| Kootenai county and the vicinity OF
Rathdrum. Much work has been
done on these roads this year.
/ Among the visitors from Rathdrum
prairie, to Occur d'Alene last Satnr-
| day (circus day. were E. r. Satchwell,
Henry Meyer, f. Kiefer, Henry Liere,
! Mrs. VIM. Balkow, Arthur Paul,
Henry Viebrook. Chas. Sternberg,
and Roscoe Sltchwell, and members
1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

j. M. Handy was over from Post
Falls yesterday by auto, bringing Mrs.
Ballard from there to receive me .dical
treatment. as
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

2-Improved wheat land In the
Big Bend to trade for any desirable
property 10 Northern Freder.
lex Realty Co., Mansfield, Wash.
st Jl2-A9
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

Jack-Are you sure that n, the
only man you ever really and vruly
loved? Ethei-Ferfectly sur e. der. |
went over the whole list .nly yrster-
dry Boston Transcript. s,.''s
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12
Lega! Pauglaple.

Another rain visited this section
Of Idaho last Sunday.
Work was started this week on
fencing in the town reservoir on
Spring Branch, to keep out cattle
and dogs. S'8y,ltk
Seventy voters have been regis
tered by E. P. Dyer, registrar OF
Rathdrum precinct, since last Sat-
urday.
The recent rains have been very
beneficial to the grass and grain in
this vicinity, the improvement in
the timothy being especially
noticeable.
The cherry crop is unusually
abundant this year and the fruit is
commanding a correspondingly
low price. The sour cherries are
4 Is IL +
bringing from 4 to S cents pound
in the local market, and sweet
cherries 10 cents.
The new street sprinkler was
started Tuesday morning by c. E.
Shero, and isito be run every day
when conditions require it to lay
the dust on First street from eur-
d'Alene street on the west to Gray
street on the east.
A project is on foot to replace
the wooden sidewalk along the
front of the school grounds with
cement, the town to do the grad
ing and the school district to
finance the cement work.
A marriage license was granted
to S. E. Fleming of Rathdrum,
and Lucy A. Palmer Of Winona,
in Spokane, Wednesday, accord
ing to the county statistics pub
lished in the Spokesman Review
of July II.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rathdrum Grain &
Supply company was held at the
elevator July and the following
were chosen directors for the en-
suing year: VIM. Neustel, G.. A.
Laird, H. H. Mitchell, NJ. G.
Dietrich and w. F. Fehlhaber.
A dividend Of IS per cent was de-
clared.
The members of Twin Lakes
Local No. 46 of the Farmers
Educational & Cooperative Union
Of American celebrated the 4th. at
the home of Frank LaFavre on
the the upper Twin Lake. Nearly
200 were at dinner besides many
visitors by steamer and launches
during the day. The young folks
enjoyed the boating and bathing,
the older people spending the time
on shore in social intercourse.
The ladies of No. 46 served the
dinner, which was a credit to all
concerned.
Members OF the Kootenai club
who have been at Priest lake, have
completed the building Of the
bungalow club house and put it in
readiness for use of the club the
coming fall and winter. Those
who have been engaged in the
work were w. H. Cleland, H. H.
Mitchell and Sam Shook of Rath-
drum and Frank White of Cusick,
Wash. Mr.. Cleland and II. H.
Mitchell and son Edward, returned
home last Sunday. Edward Mitch
ell took number of pictures OF
the bungalow and its surroundings.
Someone was doing reckless
shooting near town Wednesday
with high power rifle, bullets
striking the ground and rocks at
George Hatch's place on the foot
hills near Spring branch. Mr..
Hatch said he heard about 20
shots in the direction of the ceme-
terry, which is about mile distant,
and some Of the bullets struck
within few feet of where he stood.
1t has been reported two militia
men were seen out with an army
rifle that day ana the matter is
being investigated with a view tc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1912-07-12

The Ladies Home Journal, Satur-
day Evening Post aud all magazines
90 sale at Red Gross drug store mStf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-01

At the Palace Grill viii bs Just
what your spring appetite h
longing Tor. We are csssrins
to u IN al the choicest tia.eits
that the dainty palate needs st
sUastsrtids. With spring broil-
ers. steaks. and the most dsli-
cate spring lamb and shops.
For breakfast. dinner. luneh.
con or supper come 70
TIE PALACE GRILL
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-01

Springs site. Thersupon. almost q
year after the courts intimatioa that
Il desired TO settle this matter amica.
bly, II possible By the Substitution Of
another site. you made the offer Of
block ~ In your letter Of January ID.
The same objection applies to block
81 - did to the Hsalsy Block. for the
reason that the Ankeny canal runs al.
most through the center OF half of
the block. right where the court
house must needs be built. and. -
suggested before. II would not b good
policy to construct . building with an
irrigation ditch running through II.
The court 10 informed that the city
council. headed By Mr.. @. W. White.
has lately taken measures TO remove
this canal. but has failed TO make any
headway therein with the United
States government.
Had you accepted the courts offer
and secured the Henley block under
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-01
EGGERTH LEAVES
FOR GOLDEN GATE
wEsTERN UNION THLn0RAPa o..
ERAT0R 7kAXsrERRED 10 sAN
FRANClSCO. EXCHANGING
WITH q. =. CHURCHILL

Walter Z. Esserth. who for . year
or more has bssn night operator for
the Western Union In this city. has
received notice OF his transfer to San
Francisco. having Effected an OF.
change with O. =. Churchill.
Egserth Ia originally from Psndis-
ton. Oregon. which II bis homo. but
came here from Hoaauim. at which
city he was In the employ Of the tsls-
graph company. He leaves tomorrow
for san Francisco. Churehili 10 an
operator Of long sxperienee. and was
At one time chief operator for tho
Postal Telegraph company In Port.
land.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-01
.u,i,.sA suit, vhsssls the Aisanos,

entities suit. whsssia the Altaaoat
invsstmsat company aaa OsosGs No
i.pd. the above asnsl plaiasiRs ob.
tainsd . judsmsat aad decree asaiast
J. d. Carroll. n. g. CaatFsll. Hrask
Ward aad sophia Hsalsy. dsesaaaats.
On the 9StA DAY os March. 1913.
recorded II the judsasee lisa book
Of the sale eovrt at pass %. vol. .:
{ am eommsadsd 70 ssli 10 klamath
eounty. state Of Osssoa. the following
Described psssoaai property. 70 w.t.:
One bay. S.ysar-old ssiaiss bssa1.
% TX"
One black. >-yssr.oid sslAias
branded TX"
One dark brown ssiAias brss1.
I'd "AC."
One brown. 3-year-oid mare braaa.
ID "ix."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-01

The U. Q. sprsms o6srt dseidss
that hasds LAnps musybs solo at the
same price. PaeSas4 Lamps gives
ss.st Lisk Riv(s Electric Co.