Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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SYNOPSIS
Take Charge of Every Enterprise j
in Dexter, la.
Marks of
False Teachers
By REV. A. C. DIXON, D. D.,
I'nitoi of die Chicago Ayr. Moody's)
Church, ChicaKO.
Mod" Diin Maitland. on reaching his
Now York bachelor dub, met an attrac-
tive young woman at 'h<- door. Janitor
>'I lagan assured liim no one hud ln*«*n
within that day. lum dlHoovored a wein-
e.'s linger prints In dust on Ills dealt,
. »riif with :i letter from his attorney.
Maitland dined with IJannerman. liis nt-
iorne>. l>an set nut for (IrecnlhddH, to
. • t Ids family jewels. nuring his walk
<>• tlio country ^»»tt. h« met the young
woman in gray, whom he had seen 1« av-
r»g his bachelors' club. Her auto had
•roken down He tixe-l it. My a ruse she
'lost'" him. Maitloiul. 011 reaching home,
>.irprise«l lady in gray. cracking th»- safe
ontaining his gems. She, apparently.
* "k him tor a well-known erook. Daniel
AMKty. 1 fnrif-hypnotlzeii. Maitland opened
is sat'-', took theivl'roin the jewels, and
cave them to her, ilrst forming a part-
nership in erime. The real Dan Anisty,
OUgllL hv police <>f tile world, appeared
•o the same mission. Maitland overcame
>tm. fTe met the girl outside the house
■ • nd they sp< <1 on to N«*w York in her an-
II had the jewels and she promised
'<• meet him that day. Maitland received
"Mr. Snaith," introducing himself ns a
lotectlye. To shield the girl in gray.
Maitland. about to show him the j w-
is. supposedly lost, was felled by a blow
from "Snalth's" cane. The latter proved
be Anisty himself nnd lie sceinvd the
veins. Anisty. who was Maitland's tlou-
1 do, masqueraded as the latter. The
nmlnal kept Maitlund's engagement with
' i • crirl in gray. II gavt her the p-ius,
■«fter f Him; in love .*»r lirst sight. They
\i r»' to i icet and divide the loot. Malt-
aid revived and regretted missing his
ngagement. Anisty, masf|u< rading as
vi ait land. narrowly avoided capture
Inough mysterious tip. The girl in gray
•isited Maitland's allotments during Ids
iitfpni e and returned tretns, hoing <lis-
. .■.■r-rt-d <<ii return. Maitland. without
« afih, ealled up his home and heard a
woman's voice . \j , tulating. Anisty,
osguised as Maitland, told her his leal
• ieiitity and realizing himself tricked
"trod t<» wring from in-r the location of
. *ie gems. Then ho proposed marring". A
rash was heard at the front door. Miit-
*".nd started for home, • I• • found Anisty
•j. I the girl in hi.-; rooms. Again he over-
whelmed the erook. allowing him to es-
< to siiield thi: young woman.
CHAPTER XI.—Continued.
'NMl. quite," Maitland contradicted,
' iruscnicly, wearying of the eompliea-
ion. ' Yon say you met me on the
t<k)|> here. At what o'clock?"
"One: nd yeh takes me to lunch at
"Ah! When did I leave you?"
I leaves yeh there at two."
Well, O'Hagan will testify that he j
.< ft ine In these rooms, in dressing-
-own and slippers, at about one. At
nur he found me on this divan, bound
tnd gag«cd, hv courtesy of your friend,
Mr. Anisty. Now, when was i with you
-n Hark*in?"
"At seven o'clock, to the minute, yek
<*oraes—"
"Never mind. At ten minutes to
« ven I tvok a cab from here to the
Primordial club, where I (lined a<
even precisely."
"And what's more," interposed the
abmau, eagerly, "I took yer there,
>ir."
Thank you. Furthermore, sleuth,
vou say that you followed me around
town from seven o'clock 1 until—
when ?"
I said- stammered the pluin-
lothe- loan, purple with confusion.
"No matter. I didn't leave the
Primordial until a quarter to eleven.
Hut all this aside, as I understand it,
vou are asserting that, having given
on all this trouble to-day, and lcnow-
ng thai you were after me, 1 deliber-
ately hopped into a cab 15 mhiutes
»go. came up Fifth avenue at. such
ireakueck speed that this officer
bought it was a runaway, and finally
:uBiped out and ran upstairs here to
lire a revolver three times, for no pur-
pose whatsoever beyond bringing you
gentlemen about my ears?"
Mckey*s Jaw sagged. The cabby os-
tentatiously covered his mouth with a
huge red paw and made choking
•ioises,
"Pass it up, sarge, pass it up," he
whispered, hoarsely.
"Shut yer trap," snapped the de-
• tlve. "I know what I'm doin'. This
rook's clever all right, but I got the
kibosh on him this time. Letntne
tlone." lie squared his shoulders.
Clustering to save his face. "I don't
Know why yeh done it—"
"Then I'll tell you," Maitland cut in.
• risply. "If you'll be good enough to
listen." And concisely narrated the
vents of the past 21 hours, beginning
• the moment when he had diseov-
• red Anisty in Maitland Manor. Save
• hat he substituted himself for the
man who had escaped from Higgins
tnd eliminated all mention of the gray
-irl, his statement was exact and con-
vincing. As he came down to the mo-
ment when he had called tip from the
itartholdi and heard mysterious
mounds in his Hat, substantiating bis
*tory by indicating the receiver that
dangled useless from the telephone,
ven Mickey was staggered.
Hut not beaten. When Maitland
eased speaking the detective smiled
uperlority to such invention. "Very
irutty," he conceded. "Yeh c'n tell it
til t«» the magistrate to-morrow morn-
ing. Meantime yeh'll have time to
iliink up a yarn explalnln' how it come
haJ crook like Anisty made three
it tempt s in one day to steal mme
e'wels. 'nd didn't get 'em. Where
were they all this time?"
In safe keeping." Maitland lied,
innfully. with a furtive glance toward
ho alcove.
"Whose?" pursued Mr. Mckey, true-
utontl y
"Mine." with equanimity. "Serious
i\ >' iith! are you trying to make u
eliut; .gainst me of stealing ni> own
fllMHM'tV °"
Vvb .Ititn If fur a blind Nd (hut's
The Detective Stepped Forward and Unlocked the Handcuffs.
enough. Officer, take this man to the
station; I'll make the complaint."
The policeman hesitated, and at this
juncture O'Hagan put in an appear-
ance, lugging a heavy brown-paper
bundle.
"Hog pardon. Misthcr Maitland,
sor—?"
"Well, OTIagan?" r
"The crowd at the dure, sor, is dish-
persed," the janitor reported. "A
couple av cops kern along an' fanned
'em. They're askin' for the two av
yoes." with a careless nod to tlu; po-
liceman and detective.
"Yeh heard what I said," Mckey an-
swered the officer's look.
"I'm thinkln'," O'Hagan pursued,
calmly ignoring the presence of the
outsiders, "thot these do be the soot
that doinned thafe av the worruld stole
oft ye the day, sor. A la-ad brought
ut at ayelcven o'clock, sor, wid partic-
ular rayquest thot ut be daylivered to
ye al once. The paper's tore, an'—"
"O'Hagan," Maitland ordered sharp-
ly, "undo that parcel. I think 1 can
satisfy you now. sleuth. What kind of
a suit did your luncheon acquaintance
wear?"
"Gray."
"An' here ut is." O'Hagan an-
nounced, arraying the clothing upon a
chair. "Iv'ry donin' thing, aven down
to the socks. And a note for ye, sor."
As he shook out the folds of the
coat a square white envelope dropped
to the floor; the janitor retrieved and
offered it to his employer.
"'Dear Mr. Maitland,"' he read
aloud; " As you will probably sur-
mise, my motive in thus restoring to
you a portion of your property is not
altogether uninfluenced by persona)
and selfish considerations. In brief, I
wish to discover whether or not. you
are to be at home to-night. It not, I
shall take pleasure in calling; if the
contrary, I shall feel that in justice to
myself I must forego the pleasure of
improving an acquaintance begun un-
der auspices so unfavorable. In cither
case, permit me to thank you for the
use of your wardrobe—which, quaintly
enough, has outlived Its usefulness to
me; a fat-headed detective named
Mckey will tell you why—and to ex-
tend lo you expression of my highest
consideration. Helieve me, I am en-
viously yours, Daniel Anisty'—Signed,"
added Mckey mechanically, his lace
working.
"Satisfied, sleuth?"
Ily way of reply, but. ungraciously,
the detective stepped forward and un-
locked the handcuff:;.
Maitland stood erect, smiling.
"Thank you very much, sleuth. I
shan't forget you. . . . O'Hagan,"
tossing the janitor the keys from his
desk, "you'll find some—ah -lemon-
pop and root-beer In the buffet. This
officer and bis friends will no doubt
Join you In a friendly drink down-
stairs. Cabby, I want a word with
you. . . . Good morning, gentle-
men. Good morning, sleuth."
And he showed them the door. "I
shall be at your service, officer," he
eiiUcd oner the janitor's shoulder, "at
an> tlnn* to-morrow morning. If not
here. O'Hagan will tell you where to
find nvv \nd, O Italian!" The janitor
tell back Keep them ut least an
hour," Maitland told him guardedly.
"And say nothing."
The Irishman pledged hi discretion
by a silent look. Maitland turned back
to the cabby.
"You did ine a good turn, jus! now,"
he began.
"Don't mention it. sir; I've carried
you lioften before this even in . and—ex-
cuse my say in' so—I never ad a fare
as tipped 'andsomer. It's a real pleas-
ure. sir. to be of service."
"Thank you," returned Maitland,
eying him in speculative wise. "I
wonder—"
The man was a rough, burly English-
man of one of the most intelligent, if
not. intellectual, kind; the Hritish cab-
by, as a type, has few superiors for
sheer quickness of wit and under-
standing. This mau had been sharp-
ened and tempered by his contact
with American conditions. His eyes
were shrewd, his face honest if weath-
er-beaten, his attitude respectful.
"I've another use for you to-night."
Maitland decided, "if von are at lib-
erty and—discreet?" The final word
was a question, flung over his shoul-
der as he turned toward the escritoire.
"Yes, sir," said the man thought-
fully. "I alius can drive, p.lr, even
when I'm drlnkin' 'ardest and can't
see nothlnk."
"Yes? You've been drinking to-
night?" Maitland smiled quietly, stand-
ing at the small writing-desk and ex-
tracting a roll of bills from a con-
cealed drawer.
"I'm fair blind, sir."
"Very well." Maitland turned and
extended his hand, and despite his
professed affliction, the cabby's eyes
bulged as he appreciated the tize of
the bill.
"My worrd!" he gasped, stowing it
away in the cavernous depths of a
trousers pocket.
"You will wait outside," said Malt-
land, "until I come out or—or send
somebody for you to take wherever
directed. Oh, that's all right not an-
other word!"
The door closed behind the over-
whelmed nighthawk, and the latch
clicked loudly. For a space Maitland
stood iu the hallway, troubled, appro
henslve, heart strangely oppressed,
vision clouded by the memory of the
girl as he had seen her only a few
minutes since; as she had stood be-
neath the chandelier, after acting
upon her primary clear headed Impulse
to give her rescuer the aid <;T the
light.
He seemed to recall very clearly her
slight figure, swaying, a-qulver with
flight and solicitude—care for hiiu! —
her face, sensitive and sweet beneath
its ruddy crown of hair, that of a
child waking from evil dreams, her
eyes seeking his with their dumb mes-
sage of appeul and of . . . He
dared not name what else.
Forlorn, pitiful, little figure! Odd It
seemed that he should fear to face her
again, alone, that he should linger re-
luctant to cross the threshold of his
study, mistrustful and afraid alike of
himself and of her—a thief.
For wbat should he say to her,
other than th" words that voiced the
hunger of III j heart? Yet If he
9uoko • • • words such as those
to -to a tMef • • . what would be
the end o£ It all?
What did It matter? Surely he,
who knew the world wherein he lived
and moved and had Ills being, knew
bitter well the worth of its verdicts.
The world might go hang, for all ho
cared. At least liis life was his own,
whether to make or to mar, and he
had not to answer for it to any power
this side of the gates of darkness.
And if by any act of his the world
should be given a man and a woman in
exchange for ti thief and an idler, per-
haps in the final reckoning his life
might not be accounted altogether
wasted. . .
He set baok his shoulders and In-
spired deeply, eyes lightening; and
stepped into the study, resolved.
"Miss—" he called huskily; and
stopped, reminded that not yet did he
even know her name.
"It. is safe now." he amended, more
clearly and steadily, "to come out, if
you will."
He heard no response. The long
gleaming fedds of the portieres hung
motionless. Still, a sharp and staccato
clatter of hoofs that had risen iu the
street, might have drowned her voice.
4 If you please—?" he said again,
loudly.
The silence sang sibilant iu his
ears; and he grew conscious of a
sense of anxiety and fear stifling in
its intensity.
At length, striding forward, with a
swift gesture ho flung the hangings
aside.
CHAPTER XII.
On Reconsideration.
Gently but with decision Sergt.
Hie key set his face against the allure-
ment of his wine-cup and the impor-
tunities of his fellow-officers.
He was tired, he affirmed with a
weary nod; the lateness of the hour
rendered him quite indisposed for con-
vivial dalliance. Even the sight of
O'Hagan, seduction incarnated, in the
vestibule, a bottle under either arm,
clutching a box of cigars jealously
wiili both hands, failed to move the
temperate soul.
"Nail," he waved temptation aside
with a gesture of finality, "i don't
guess I'll ta*te nothin' to*nlght, thanks.
G'night all."
And. wheeling, shaped a course for
Broadway.
The earl\ morning air breathed chill
but grateful to Ms fevered brow. Odd-
ly enough, in vfcw of the fact that he
had indulged in no very violent exer-
cise. lie found himself perspiring pro-
fusely. Now and again he saw fit to
pause, removing his hat and utilizing
a large soiled bandana with grim
abandon.
At. such times his face would be up-
turned, eyes trained upon the dim in-
finites beyond the pale moon-smitten
sky. And he would sigh profoundly—
not the furnace sigh of a lover think-
ing of his mistress, but the heartfelt
and moving sigh of the man of years
and cares who has drunk deep of that
cup of bitterness ealled Unappreciated
Genius.
Then, tucking the clammy bandana
into a hip pocket, and withdrawing his
yearning gaze from the heavens, would
struggle on, with a funereal counte-
nance as the outward and visible mani-
festation of a mind burdened with
mundane concerns; such as (one
might shrewdly surmise) that auto-
graphed portrait of a deputy commis-
sioner of police which the detective's
lynx-like eyes had discovered on Mait-
land's escritoire, unhappily, toward
the close of their conference, or, pos-
sibly, the mighty processes of depart-
mental law, with Its attendant annoy-
ances of charges preferred, hearings
before an obviously prejudiced yet
high-principled martinet, reprimands
and rulings, reductions In rank,
"breaking," transfers; or—yet a third
possibility—with the prevailing rate
of wage as contrasted between detec-
tive and "sidewalk-pounder," and the
cost of living as contrasted between
Manhattan, on the one hand, and Ja-
maica, lironxvllle, or St. George, Sta-
ten Island, on the other.
A dimly-lighted side-entrance pres-
ently loomed invitingly in the ser
geant's path. He glanced up, some-
thing surprised to find hlmlelf on
Sixth avenue; then, bowed with the
fatigue of a busy day, turned aside,
« ntoring a dingy back room separated
from the bar proper (at that Illicit
hour) by a curtain of green baize. A
number of tables whose sloppy imi-
tation rosewood tops shorn1 dimly In
the murky gaslight, were set about,
here and there, for the accommodation
of a herd of sleepy-eyed, case-hardened
habitues.
Into a vacant chair beside one of
these the detective droned, and famil-
iarly requested the lantern Jawed
waiter, who presently bustled to lilt
side, to "Hack inch up a tub of suds,
George. . . . Nab," In response to
a concerned query, "I ain't feelln' up
to much to night."
(TO UK CONTINUED.)
Natural Question.
She—How Is It your sister didn't
sing to-offcht?
Ho—O, the doctor has forbidden
her. He says she must not sing for
ix months.
i Khe—Does he live uear berT
Dictate Prices, Do All the Hiring and
Firing and Are Heads of Many
Different Corporations—A
Unique Departure.
Dos Moines, la. One man. W. .1.
Pilkington of tills city, has assumed
the huge project of taking full charge
of the business of a whole town.
Every enterprise iu Dexter, la.. Is
under his direction, is being run ac-
cording to his ideas and the systems
he has installed, nnd he is entirely
responsible for success or failure.
The task Mr. Pilkington has as-
sumed is perhaps without a parallel
iu the business history of this country,
and is an idea so radical that if it sin
coeds its adoption is certain in other
communities.
Mr. Pilkington starts oat with the
idea that the application of i ity meth-
ods is what is needed to stimulate the
business of a country town. He is the
editor of the Merchants' Trade Jour-
nal and his headquarteds are at l>« s
Moines.
For seven months he will be the
power back oL the throne who will
dictate every business move that is
made in Dexter, and it' at the end o*
that time progress has not be n
shown it will be an end of the ex
perimcni. Hut if there is a big gain
1 r JP/'£<
'ft \ / V®
W. J. Pilkington.
it will be up to the town to go ahead
on the same lines.
In Dexter, Mr. Pilkington is repre-
sented by Guy Q. Pogue, and the two j
men together control all the banks
and business houses. They spend the |
money, formulate policies, superintend '
the buying, authorize retrenchment in
some departments and expansion iu j
others, place the advertising, regulate
the employment of help, tix salaries
and in general show what ought to be
done to boost the town.
Mr. Pilkington has been in com j
mand for nearly two months, and the
early stages of the experiment ind
cate possibility of big returns for ti*
courageous act on the part of l)ej
ter's commercial leaders in being wil»- »
ing to accept a plan so unusual.
In the five months yet to intervene
before the contract Is finished. Mr. |
Pilkington hopes to increase the sales
of the various enterprises so that the I
profits will be doubled.
Thirteen business men. representing
all the stores in the town, and two
banks, agreed to place their business
under the direct supervision of Pilk-
ington and to abide by his decision
and his judgment In business matter*
They are:
O. A. Ulohni, groccrien and ni^ata.
Crnn« & Son, neral nu'ivhants.
J. G. Stanley, drugKlftt.
K. H. Noltft. jcwrler and optl- inn
J. W. J {ryan I, harness dealer.
J. M. llfKljf. harness dealer.
F. C. Downey, general morrhan<Ji.«# ,
S. <'allison, J«-.v« h-r and optician.
C. 11. Hunter, furniture und funeral
■uppliea.
A. <}. Jlryan, novelty nnd r;n t store,
IC. 11. Pohle. druggist.
Dexter Havings hank
Stato Dank of Dexter.
Owing to his Inability to leave his
buBinpis In Dch MoIih-k. Mr PllklftK-
ton hBH placed Guy Poguo in 1
charge of the stores. Immediately
after tnklnn charge the name biminess I
methods were Introduced In every
Ktore anil an Invoice of Htock und open I
book accounts were turned over to
Poguc with » Statement of the re-
ceipts, expenditures and proOta for
the same seven months last year.
Sales slips were introduced into
every house, and w here they wen not
already In use th«y were furnished
free of charge. livery btmlncH* Is
conducted just as before, except that
Pilkington and Pogue dictate the pol-
icies and tin buying.
Besides authorizing the buying the
superintendent phi. es the advertising,
writes the ads. nnd decides whether
It shull be circular, letter qi- newspa-
per publicity.
Although the city government was !
not turned over to Mr Pllklngtlon. he
practically dictates what It shall do, ;
as most of the couniilineti are mer ■
chants and are heartily in favor of '
the movement to boost Dexter and In-
crease the business of the town.
Since June I the streets have been
kept, clean and in good condition, sev-
eral public Improvements have been
started and people have awakened to
the need of civic pride. The experi-
ment is being watched by manufac-
turer*, Jobbers, merchants and travel-
ing men throughout the I tilted States,
and as a result IVsxter Is securing uu
abundance of free advertising.
"But there arose false prophets also
among the people, as among you also
there shall be false
tear hers, who shall
privily bring in
destructive here-
sies, denying even
the Master that
bought them, linn*;
ing upon them-
selves swift de
st ruction. And
many shall follow
their lascivious do
lugs; by reason
of whom the way
of truth shall be
evil spoken of
And in covetous
ue-j shall they with feigned words-
make merchandise of you; whoso sen
tenee now from of old lingereth not,
and their destruction slnmbcreth not."
The preceding verses reveal two
methods C!od uses in speaking to men.
J. The audible voice. "There came
such a voice to him from the excel
lent glory, This Is my beloved Son in
whom I am well pleased: and this
voice vve ourselves heard crime out of
heaven, when vve were with him in
the holy mount." 2 Pet. 1:17, lh
On the Mount of Transfiguration
God the Father spoke to .lesns in an
audible voice when Peter, .lames and
John heard it and understood.
2. Written language. In verse 2t-
it is called "prophecy of scripture"
and scripture means writing "prop)
ocy of writing " The prophet vv.i .
one who spoke from God to tie
people a message sometimes of pre
diction, but usually of preseut rebuke,
warning, exhortation or instruction
This prophecy was frequently spoken
lirst ami then reduced to writing.
Of this "prophecy of writing" three
things are said in the context: (11 It
is mere certain than the vocal utter
ance. "\Y e have the word of propli
ecy made more stile" than the voice
heard in the mount. The writing is
more easily understood and more
permanent. The voice was heard but
once, while the writing is for all ages.
The voice was for the Son only, heard
amid omifusion and excitement, while
the writing is for eye and ear to be
read and recited in calm and quiet.
(2) The written word did not come
to us by mere human agency. "No
prophecy of scripture is of private In
terpretation." The word "private"
means not private as in contrast with
public, but private in the sense of its
being one's own rather than another's
Private property means that it is ours
and not another's. The word "Inter
pretation" means primarily the un
loosing, as when birds are unloosed
from a cuge. No prophecy of Scrip
ture is of the writer's own unloosing
He did not let those thoughts loosi
out of himself, "for no prophecy ever
eante by the will of man." (.'!) Tln-
lloly Spirit expressed the written
word through men. "Men spoke from
God, being moved by the Holy Spirit
(1 Pet. 1:21.) Bear in mind that these
words refer to the "prophecy of writ
ing" iu the preced'.ig verse and you
have a biblical definition of the Scrip
tures. They are prophecy written by
men through whom God spoke by the
Holy Spirit.
The context gives seven character-
istics of these false teachers.
1. Their teachings are "destructive"
rather than constructive. They tear
down rather than build up. They
doubt and deny.
2. They work under cover. "Who
shall privily bring iu destructive her
esles." They prefer to do their work
in the position of Christian teachers
They carry a dngger for Christian
truth under the clonk of science and
philosophy.
2. They repudiate the vicarious
atonement of Christ, "denying tin
Master who bought them." Some of
them are willing to admit that Jesus
was a good and great man who taught
wonderful truths, but the cross is an
offense to them They inveigh against
blood atonement.
4. They have many followers. "Many
shall follow their lascivious ways'
Their wanton ways of thinking have
a daredevil tone about them which
win a certain class of minds and, sail
to say, not n few of these false teach
crs by dethroning the authority of
the moral law have so weakened and
blunted the ethical sense of their fol-
lowers that they have gone Into ex
cesses of carnal indulgences.
C. They have an eye to business
"In covotousness they shall make mer
chnndise of you." Some modern apos
tasies. like Christian Science, ari
money-making Institutions. One oi
the Inducements tor loinlng Is that
you can make money easily.
6. False teachers do not hesitate to
buy you from loyalty to truth by the
offer of lucrative and honorable post
tions. They make it appear that It
will bo for your interest a the future
to keep quiet or take sides with them
In their efforts to propagate their va
garles. They will buy any man of
bruins who Is for sale.
7. Their literary style will be pe
dantlc and artificial. "With feigned
words." The Greek for "feigned"
means "molded," "formed" as wax.
clay or Iron into any artificial shape
you may wish. They hide their
thoughts in great, umisuul words, to
which they often givo artificial mean
lugs, so that glossaries are needed u;
the end of their books.
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Wood, A. B. Mulhall Enterprise (Mulhall, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, August 27, 1909, newspaper, August 27, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305168/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.