davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

u
With the fulnlment of the SEN
tence pronounced In the last iuds-
ment the relations and the dealings OF
the Creator with the creature find
their elimination. are explained and
Justified. The Divine purpose being
accomplished, the human race will as
consequence, attain it's final destiny.
The reign OF Christ over mankind will
be the sequel OF the general judg.
nent."
"E5xercise in Education AMI MetIicine.,.
BY r. TAFT Mckenzie, A. b., NJ d.
Published by w b Saunders Co, OF
Philadelphia and London. $3.50 net,
rp 4o6.
This book. SAYS the author in his
preface, sis addressed to students and
practitioners of physical training, to
teachers OF youth. u students OF med.
icine and practitioners, with the pur.
pose to give a comprehensive view Df
the space exercise should hold in a
complete scheme OF education and in
the treatment of abnormal or diseased
conditions
Exercise and massage have been
used as remedial agencies since the
days OF Esculapius The pernicious in
nuence of indoor life on growth has
e"eli proved, anu IledSuEeS dEe HOW
taken to remedy 1t by exercise arc
play, and city slurns replaced by PLAY.
grounds"
The book has s46 illustrations. Its
varied text being rendered clear OF
comprehension by the pictures accom-
panying It II begins with the defini-
ton and classification of exercises. and
then takes UP the physiology of excr-
else and It's application by means Of
message. passive motions and by APP
paratus.
The German system Of physical
training and the Swedish system 81
! gymnastics are contrasted with the
soft business OF Japan and the "gos-
pels OF relaxation and contraction
Exercise is considered in regard g
age. sex. and occupation. Fairgrounds
! and municipal gymnasiums are de.
(, scribed, and the conduct of physical
education in schools and colleges, in
/, institutions for the blind and deaf
mutes. and in those for mental and
moral detectives. is dwelt upon a,
length
Chapters are devoted to the applioa-
tion OF exercise to pathologic condi.
tons. TO spinal troubles. to diseases OF
the circulation and to other nervous
and physical disorders.
The book is an Invaluable aid to tho
large class who are beginning more and
more TO realize the real educational
value OF neuronuscular training for
the young. DIR. Mckenzie very aptly
calls attention to the fact that "exer-
else has so many points of contac
with education" and says that ut Is
SO int-icately related to mental. mora
ana social training, each of which is so
partial and so incomplete. that the
progressive ducationalist is low com.
PEELED TO study its bearing on ali
three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

"Exercise in Education ana MctIicine.,
BY r., TAFT Mckenzie, A. b., NJ d.
Published by w B Saunders Co, OF
Philadelphia and London $3.50 net,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

etThe Fruit of DESIRE
BY Virginia Den1arest. Harper &
Bros. OF New York City. publishers.
$40.
A novel that has much interest in it,
but that fails as a whole through the
utter inability Of its author to picture
life from normal and natural stand
point.
The scene Of the book is laid in a
Kentucky village. The man who is its
hero halls from Corinth, Miss. Though
not guilty of the charge against him.
he has been imprisoned for defalcatioli
In bank accounts. He starts life afresh
in Kentucky village, where he is
employed . In a railroad office. He
meets, soon after beginning his new
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-01

/ At Meade Memorial Episcopal the
nastor. Rev Benjamin Dennis delivered
two sermons. at II a NJ and s:lo T. NJ
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22
THIS PARDON GAY
WITH GOVERNOR
CHIEF EXECUTIVE SAYS CHRIST
MAS PLEA is A VERY
WEAK ONE.

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 2l.-If you haze
a friend, or relative or if you be
iaWyer and cave a client, whom Vol
want pardoning out of the changing
You needn't go hanging around Gov.
Browns Office any day Tut today and
try to get in.
Because the answer to one and al
alike will be nothing doing Anron,s
OF the recent bold stand he took
against too much executive clem.,sry
the governor has now come ont and
limited his consideration of all such
application TO strictly one day in i've
week.
Inc goVernor appears TO be vecy
much in earnest about this pardon
business, as he speaks with more
v1gor tLan is his wont. in an inter
view given out recently.
Toe much time is taken from nv
work, said he. "by lawyers and 9th
ers coming to this oflice every day
worrying me about pardons. Christ
mas present is the plea they all make
about this time of the year. which is
about the weakest | must say. that
eer was. The first thing a pardoned
man would 90 at Christmas would be
to go out and get tanked up on bad
LIQUOR. And another thing. too MANY
court officials are putting in their
fingers to get people pardoned The
idea of such a thing, A court Of
ficial sworn to do his duty sends 4,
man up for a term of years and then
the first thing anybody knows he's
here before my desk asking for a
pardon
The governor wants all ire ne vs.
papers to play up" the fact that
Thursday is pardon day." and that
on no other day in the week and I'M
der. no circumstance will he consider
Al application
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22
ARTHUR L.EAVV.
Phone $40.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the share.
holders of the National Bank OF
Brunswick. for the purpose of elect.
ing a board Of directors and tranact.
ing such oj or legitimate business
as may come before them, will be
held in their tankirg rooms Tues.
day, Jan. 10. 1911. between the hours
Of TO O'CLOCK A. NJ ann 4 o'clock
r m. q. n. SHE D0N. Cas' ier
3rcrswicR. Ga, Dec. Q, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22

Today only till p, m. DR.. Masrow
the Savannah eyesight specialist, VIII
remain with the Harrington Drug
Co. Til 4 p. H. DR. Masrow makes
Il apecia price on Sc and 81 glasses
for $3.50 TIE above will make a
fine Xmas gift to mother. father. sis
ter OF. brother. u Y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22
ARTHUR IEAVY.
PHONE 340.
A HOME OF YOUR OWN;
A BUSINESS or YOUR OWN

If you want home, a farm or a
business, can show 1ou the Way
| have homes and lots in Brunswich.
farms and farm lands near Bruins
wick and business propositions here
and elsewhere too numerous to men
ton Remember it is these with
small means catcr to. If you
means are limited it makes 10 dir
ference can show you ,he way.
SEE Me.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22
BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS.

BUSINESS PROPOSITIONS.
| have for sale
A beef market-terms;
A grocery business;
A jewelry business;
A bicycle business;
a furniture business, and others.
SEE NE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-22

Try Faber's Stream Pastry, 1t will
please you. t4s
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
BACHELOR GIRLS
CHAuTAuQuA.
SIGOURNEY YOUNG WOMEN
MANAGE SPLENDID ENTERTAlN-
MENT-oPENs TODAY

Sigourney, Angus: 2.-Stgourney's
chautauQua commenced today and
will continue for six days. The chau-
tauQua has been arranged for by the
Sigourney Bachelor Ladies' club and
there are two entertainments sach day.
A large tent is erected on the grounds
of the North Ward school building.
The men appearing on the program
are men of national Reputation. Hon.
Frank Raglan OF Illinois will lecture on
the Fool Tax Payer" Rev. John H.
hector, the famous colored orator of
Pennsylvania will give his descriptive
lecture on the Battle Of Shiloh; The
Meneley quartet OF Chicago is to- be
here for two days; Prof. Jones, presi.
dent Of Perry Normal will lecture on
Selling his Birthrfght"; DR.. Hall of
California will deliver two of his
strong Lectures; Captain Stanley, the
great Traveller, will be here for two
Gays: and Prof. w. A. Gardner, the
sousa Band CuFnetist, will be here
for two days and have charge Of the
music.
With apparently the best of weather
in sight for all of the aix days It Is ex-
peoted that the chautauqua will at
tract large crowds each day and prove
great SUCCESS.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

voted to the promotion of his enter
prise. He had laughed at rebuffs and
refused encouragement; he had so
licited ever man who seemed likely In
any way to be interested. He had gone
from office to Office. his hours regu-
lated by watch and notebook, always
retailing the same facts, always con-
vincingly lucid and calmly enthusiast
tic. But scarcity Of money seemed
prevalent. Those who sought invest
ment either had better opportunities
or refused to finance an undertaking
SO far from home, and apparently so
hazardous.
During those three years In the
North, Boyd had worked with feverish
haste and suffered many disappoint-
ments; but never before had he used
such vast amount Of nervous force
as in this short month, never had for
tune seemed SO maddeningly stub
born. But he had hung on with. bull
dog tenacity, not knowing how to give
up, until at last he had placed his
stock to the extent of seventy-flve
thousand dollars, only to realize that
he had exhausted his vital force as
we'll as his list Of acquaintances. In
public he maintained sanguine front,
but in private he let 60, and only his
two Alaskan friends had sounded the
depths of his disappointment.
One other to be sure, had some ink
ling of what troubled him. yet to Mil
dred he had never explained the pre-
else nature Of his difficulties. She did
not even know his plans. He spent
many evenings with her, and she
would have given him more Of her So
ciety had he consented to 60 out with
her, for the demands upon her time
were numerous; but this he could
never bring himself to do. being too
wearied in mind and body, and wish
ing to spare hir~.self any additional
mental disquiet.
Neither Mildred nor her father ever
spoke of that unknown sutton in his
presence, and their very silence in
vested the mysterious man with me-
nacing possibilities which did not
tend to soothe Boyd's troubled mind.
In fact, Mr.. Wayland, despite his
genial manner inspired him with a
vague sense of hostility, and, as if he
were not sufficiently distracted by all
this, Fraser and George kept him in
a constant state of worry from other
causes. The former was continually
involving him in some wildly impos.
sible enterprise which seemed ever in
danger of police interference. He could
not get rid of the fellow, for Fraser
calmly included him in all Of his
Vaccinations, dragging him in willy
nilly, until in Boyd'sS ears there
sounded the distant clank of chains
and the echo of the warder's tread. A
dozen times he had exposed the rogue
and established his own position, only
to find himself the next day wallowing
in some new complication more diff
cult than that from which he had es.
capped. Ordinarily it would have been
but at this crisis 1t was
tragic.
ITO he Continued,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
COST IS GREAT. IN
PHILLIPS CASE.
WITNESSES; REPORTER AND
BAiLIFF CHARGES AMOUNT TO
$25o.s5 A TPREsENT.

The expense of the Phillips custer
proceedings has cost the county up to
date the sum of $250.S5 as complied
by Auditor Charles McCarty today.
No less than seventy-three names ap-
pear as witnesses, although some of
these appear more than once having
given testimony in court on more than
one day. The costs Of the witnesses
aggregated the sum Of $17o.85, that Of
reporter, $64 and bailiff, SIG. More is
to come from the reporter owing to the
transcribing of his short hand notes
which were sent for yesterday. Just
what this amount will reach is not
known. 1t is generally supposed that
the state will bear the expense of the
Judge hearing the case. Interest Is
being made manifest in the ruling Of
the court which is awaiting by num-
bers Of persons anxious to learn the
outcome of the hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
LOST MAN 10 FOUND.
Edward Lewis, Resident Of Wes'
Point Missing Since May 8,

Edward Lewis, a Resident Of West
Point Missing Since May 8,
Located.
Fl. Madison, August 2.-Tom Robb
yesterday recognized at the Burlington
depot Edward Lewis, the man who
disappeared from his home In West
Point on May and has not since been
heard from. Lewis left West Poiat
on that date with the intention OF re-
tttrnsng to his old home at Farming
ton where he expected to purchase
some property, taking $l,800 in cash
with him. He went to Pennington
where he remained for short time
and then disappeared. A search was
Instituted by his wife who was fearful
that he. had been murdered for his
money, but his whereabouts could not
be ascertained.
Chief of Police Schier was asked to
help locate the missing man but could
mot net any track of him up to this
morning. r
Mr.. Robb pointed Lewis out 10
Chief Schier and that officer inter
viewed the man. He stated that he
had been sick In hospital in Kansas
City end had been travelling about the
country. His money was all right
land he had only spent enough to pay
his travelling expenses and bill at the
|hosrital.
Lewis Is said to be character in a
way and has quite reputation in and
about Harrington Chief of Police
Schier kept an eye on him until he
was safe on board the train headed for
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Madame
ShcuInann Heink
The Worlds Greatest
COntraltO
Will Appear at the
OSkal00sa Chautauqua
Night Of August II

The most marvellous OF all prima
donnas Is this grand artist, with her
wonderful voice and magnetic powers.
She is by. common consent the great.
est living contralto singer in the world,
and many think she has never had q
superior. She continues to draw
better crowds than any other concert
singer in the world. The secret Of
her success is her wonderful art, her
wholesome music and her good genial
lovable character and life. Schumann-
4lelnk's songs appeal to the best in
man and woman She returns to this
country this season with her voice
rich and FULL and unimpaired. There,
is only one Schumann-Heink in the
world. Powerful as no other living
singer she combines this power with
the tenderness of loving mother.
Schumann-Heink is the highest
priced single attraction ever appears
ing on an Iowa ChautauQua program.
, Cost 81, 900 for this one Concert
we are Offering to the Patrons Of
our Chautauqua this wonderful attrac-
tion for an unusually low price. The
general admission for the great con.
cert will be only $1.0O. Usual price,
5000.
The Oskaloosa Chautauqua Is the
largest Chautauqua in the middle west,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XII.
Wherein Boyd Emerson Is Twice
Anaa1Ad

Amazed.
Nearly a month had elapsed when
Emerson at last expressed to George
the disbursement that for several
days had lain silently in both mems
minds.
1T looks like failure, doesn't it?'
Sure does. You've played your
string out, eh?"
absolutely! I've done everything
except burglary, but can't raise that
hundred thousand dollars. From the
way we started of 1t looked easy, but
times are hard and I've bled my
friends of every dollar they can spare.
In fact some of them have put in
more than they can afford
cts an awful big piece Of money"
Bait admitted, with sigh.
Il never fully realized before how
very large" Boyd said. And yet, with
out that amount the Seattle bank
won't back US for the remainder"
ooh. it's no use to tackle the bust
ness on small SCALE" Big George
pondered for a moment. I'VE can't
wait much longer. We ought to be on
the Coast now. We're shy twenty-five
thousand dollars, eh?"
Eyes, and can't see any possible
way of raising it. I've done the best I
could, and so has Clyde, but It's no
USE"
The strain Of the past month was
evident in Emerson's face, which was
worn and tired, as If from sleepless
nights. OF late he had lapsed again
into that respondent mood which Fra
1,ol Nhc n Is
ments of depression growing more fire.
quent as the precious days slipped
past. Every waking hour he had de-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
= RICHLA.lO. =

+ ><><-><-<<>->-><->- .
= RIcHLA.lD. =
+ >->>><<>-<<>><>> =
Tuesday being little Miss Hattie
Browns birthday, a large number OF
her little friends we're entertained at
her home from two until five O'clock.
A luncheon was enjoyed by the little
ones.
Mrs. VIM Callister gave a birthday
party yesterday afternoon to her
granddaughter Mildred. Some twenty
three invitations were issued tn honor
of her ninth birthday.
The Misses Clara ana Lois Cole Of
Moulton are enjoying q visit with
their aunt Mrs. Floyd Johnson.
Mrs. Arnold Turner went to Pleas
ant Plain to visit a few days with reia-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Ranvus OF Keota
and sisters Grace and Pearl OF Chi
caso visited Wednesday with the r. +.
McCarty family.
Mr.. and Mrs Puder who visited with
friends in Ollie over Sunday are at
home again.
Ed Evans came In from Minnesota
to spend few days with relatives and
old friends.
Mrs. Sopher and Mrs. Aldo Drum
mond spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in Keota attending the w. c r. U.
district convention.
Miss White of Fairfield accompanied
by niece and nephew who visited the
VIM Harkins family departed this
morning for home.
Mrs. John Johnson Of Trenton, Mo,
who has been visittngsa couple Of
weeks here with relatives departed for
home yesterday.
Miss Ethel Holmes Of Deap . River
came In Wednesday Tor a few DAYS
visit with relatives and friends.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
H. w. Suechting,
Corner Washington and Second

West Point where his wife Is awaiting
to take him in hand He gave as
reason for leaving home that he was
not pleased with his situation at West
Point.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
4 >->-AA->>-<<<<<<<
. BLAkESeURG.

Mrs. Elsie Baldock and children ac-
connpanied by her mother Mrs. Wyatt
left for her home in Quincy. m., We'd
nesday evening.
Mrs. Iantha Bracewell and daueh-
ter Mrs. Fletcher Groves are visiting
Mrs. Eliza Snow.
Mr.. Frankinburg and family Of West
Bend, Wis, are visiting at the Geo.
Thode home.
Rev. c. E. Petit is in Mt. Pleasant
on business.
DR.. K. Arnold Of Humeston is visit
ing relatives here.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
< %-<%<~ v>-<<->->-A->>->->-<< .
FUNERAL.

q %-&%N] v\-<%>-&-A~<~1-0 y
FUNERAL.
= A&%>%e<%>>-<-k<A >>~\>%-A% =
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah I. Graham
whose death occurred Thursday, after
a long illness, will be held from the
family residence, 800 North Washing
ton street, tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Rev. T. W. jeffrey, pastor OF
the First M. E.. church will conduct
the services. The Ottumwans will sing
a special program. Interment will be
made in Ottumwa cemetery, beside
the remains of her son, Leroy Graham,
who died some years ago.
The decedent was the wife of 8. l..
Graham, and was 48 years old.
Two children, John Graham and
Mrs. Raleigh Ream survive, besides
three brothers, DR.. j. V. Cornish of
Quincy, ILL.,, Samuel Coombs and
John Cornish of Bayard and one SIS
ter Mrs A. s. Miller of Denver,
Colo. The deceased was member Of
the Royal Neighbors, Yeomen and
Eastern Star She was born In De
Kalb county, ILL.,, May IS, 1862 and has
lived in Ottumwa since June, 1908.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

The funeral Of John William Daniel
Babb who passed away yesterday
morning at his home 1904 West Main
street, will be held Monday afternoon
from the residence at $3.50 O'Clock
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Baker Of
the United Brethren church. Inter
ment will be made in the Ottumwa
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
$4,000 For Talent.
August 9 to 10, 1910

Send to c.. Yer Ploeg, Secretary for
the big Chautauqua Pamphlet if you
want to know more
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Up
Your Home

Furniture wears out and must be
frightened up every % often. We
upt,oIster and repair any piece OF fur,
niture. Call us and our wagon will
como to your homo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
The Rain Was Great

All should be happy for that rain is
worth great deal to every one, and
particularly the farmers.
Don't forget we are here with a
dandy new stock OF Studebaker Wag-
ons and Buggies, j. I. Case Threshing
Machines, Fence Wire, Harness,
Cream separators and lot more
Wilson Carriage Co.
New Masonic Bldg. ITO w. Second.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04
Silver HoRDE::
By REX BEACH,

Copyright, 1909, BY Harper e. Brothers
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-04

VINO, me! never! 1 Wdut " SeI
back to Gods country"
"Hurrah for you'll" calculated Clyde.
Same here! And I'm going with you. f"
"How's that" questioned George.
"Mr. Clyde offers to put ten thous-
and dollars into the deal If he can 60
to Kalvik with us and help run the
cannery," explained Emerson.
George looked over the clubman
carefully from his curly crown down to
his slender, high-heeled shoes, then
smiled broadly.
tits up to Mr.. Emerson. I'm willing
if he is" Whereupon, vastly encour-
aged, Clyde proceeded to expatiate
upon his own surprising qualifications.
While he was speaking. party of
three men approached and seated
themselves at an adjoining table. AS
they pulled out their chairs, Big
George CHANGED to glance in their di-
rection; then he put down his lemon
ade glass carefully.
whats the NATTER" Boyd de-
manded In low tone, for the big fell
lows face had suddenly gone livid,
while his eyes had widened like those
Of an enraged animal.
That's HIM" George growled.
"That's the dirty hound!"
"Sit still" commanded Fraser; for
the fisherman had showed back from
the table and was rising, his hands
working hungrily, the cords in his neck
standing out rigidly Seeing the MUIR
der-light in his companions eyes, the
speaker leaned forward and thrust the
big fellow back into the chair from
which he had half lifted himself
Don't make fool Of yourself" he
cautioned.
Clyde, who had likewise witnessed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19
Nsan ana EIactrIe Mava..

Il has recently been discovered that
the rare atmospheric gas neon read
ily becomes luminous under the inhu.
erce ot eisctric waves, and Il Is sugi
sestsd that the property may AFFORD
= means Of vlsualIy reading wireless
telegraph messages. Prof w. L. Dud.
ley experimentsd with q tube OF neon
during an Atlantic voyage IN July
and found that the gaa glowed beau
tifuIiy IA response 10 the waves sent
ont from the wireless apparatus Of the
ship. but the received waves we're ap
parently too weak to affect II sensi
bly,. Further experiment may result
II tho discovery Of q means Of utiliE
Ing this property Of neon an q detectcE
81 received signals. At present II 4
en- ployed to measure the length ol
electric waves sent out The length
Of tnSse tested BY Prof Dudley taI
about 800 feet
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-19

II never felt SO near my grave,
writes Lewis Chauiblin, Of Manchester,
Ohio. RI r. No. 8. "as when frightful
cough ami lung trouble pulled me down
to 1l5 pounds in spite Of many rene
dies and the best doctors. And that J
anne alive today is due solely 70 DR..
Kings New Discovery. which complete
~ cured me. Now | weigh 100 pounds
and can work hard II also cured my
four childre- Of Group" Infallible for
coughs and colds. its the most certain
remedy for la grippe, asthma, desper-
ate lung trouble aud all bronchial az
fections. soc and s1.0o. a trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Brown & co.
D&W