davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
HOT SPRINGS MAN DID BIG THINGS FOR UNITED STEEL
 TRUST IN MICHIGAN.
Dssipated Prejudice Against Big Cor poration and Joined with Work
 CTS in Making Success.

John Greenway, son of pr. Green way of this city, has done more with in short while for a big corporation than all the other men connected with it have been able to do in years
 Some of the things he has done were to dissipate prejudice against the big, powerful steel corporation among it's employees, while another big achie ,ement was to so interest the workers that they joined together in the building of a modern city about one of the Michigan plants.
 The results have been more sue successful development of the corpur- ation's undertakings, and the making Of hundreds of happy homes for the employees.
 A short while ago in the wilds of northern Michigan. where the steel corporation had a mammoth plant, there was trouble in operating it. The country was cold, the employees were hard to secure and harder to hold. The labor problem was almost un- solvable, when Greenway stepped into control.
 Himself Yale graduate, of high rank socially and intimate friend of ! former President Roosevelt, at whose | hands he might have received almost any distinction he could have named, Greenway went up in the northern woods for this steel corporation mix 1 ed and mingled with the steel work CTS, helped them in solving their problems of life, showed them that model and happy homes could take the place pf novels, revived their am bition and rekindled hope, and has now completed his work.
 He can look back on the results, which in brief, is a model city built around the steel company plant, a city where the workers govern them selvesby maiorities, where homes are owned in the names of the workers who builded them, where there IS more to labor for than weekly pay, and where contentment of conditIois is to be found
 Greenway recently resigned from he steel companys work He did iot announce what he will do next, but those who have followed his career know it will be some other big thing big not only for himself, for some corporation, but better than all else, big off humanity.
 The press of that section is full of commendation of Greenway, and re. srets over his departure. Here is an example of what is being said about him in that section:
 John c. Greenway's loss to the clty of Duluth and to the northern section of the state, will be felt with keen regret by all who knew him.
 MT. Greenway is citizen of the highest type, and during his residence of six year on the Mesaba range he has made the force Of his character felt in the big things that have beer accomplished. The thriving city al fColeraine and the great Improvements
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The stockholders of the Hamp. Williams Tlwd. Co, of Hot Springs Ark, are hereby notified that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of said company will be held in the IFamp. Williams Hwd. Co.'S office, al 1880 P. M., February 1, 1910, for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction 0s such other business aa may come before the meeting.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09
FOR ALDERMAN.

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce ]. E. Taliaferro as can didate for alderma.4 from the fifth ward, subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-09

 in the mining operations there, are testimonial to the energy and pre- gressiveness of Mir. Greenway.
 A graduate of Yale. a membof of both the baseball and football teams and credited with being the greatest college catcher who ever stood beniDd the bat, he left college with a reputa- ton greater than the average man achieves during a life of experience,
 At the outbreak cf the war with Spain, Greenway was one of the first member of the famous Roosevelt Rough Riders, and it was while in tnls company that his first friendship with the former president was formed. Ever since then Mir Greenway has en- ioyed the friendship and confidence Of Theodore Roosevelt.
 The business career of John c. Greenway began almost as soon as the college conferred his diploma up on him. He showed that he was not afraid of work. He showed that he preferred advancement by merit and ability to one secured by any infu- ence that might be brought to bear. He entered the employ of the United l States Steel company as a common I worker, receiving $175 a day for his services. He began at the lowest rung of the ladder, and his rise has been remarkable
 From the mills pr Pittsburg MT. Greenway came to Ishpeming, Mich. From there he was transferred to Hib- ping, and from Hibbing he went to Coleraine as superintendent of the Coleraine district.
 His influence was immediately felt ] in the growing Coleraine district MT. ! Greenway quickly grasped the needs of his new field, and the rapid de- vehement of the inning business of thetrict. and the growth of the model city of Coleraine, can be attrobuted largely to the energy and ability Of John C. Greenway.
 The character of MT. Creenway IS one that won to him the friendship of all classes of men. The humblest em- ployes of the steel company almost idolized him. College men and young men of this city. believe that the mould was destroyed after John C. was made. Business men and men of the biggest circles, of finance realized !, quickly the ability and character of the young man. Big of mind and heart and body he instiactively drew men to him, and once they knew him their admiration and love for the mar increased.
 Mr. Greenways duties at Coleraine have been arduous. Not only did he labor necessarily for the developiig of the natural resources of the dis trict and the building of Coleraine, bu' he also laAJred for the good of tho 1 employees of the company and the residents of his district The north ehl section of the state owes much tc MT. Gr enwat in this respect. He has raised tGe standard of citizen ship by lis influence, he has striven for bet tering pf the conditions of the people Of Coleraine and the adjacent terri tory, and in every way he has pro noted good fellowship and social in tercourse.
 MT. Greenway is presideit of tht Lake Superior Yale Alumni associa tioi. He has done much 10 keep col lege sporit alive in this part of tht state. as he has labored to encourag, sportsmanship and a higher standard of citizenship wherever he has been and the good wishes of thousands O people in Northern Minnesota vii follow him when he leavAs.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

loo Nouosaa
Tobn OLSON
T. M;,,or
Francis pecly
stifa Meuoeas
fohn E,sana
Movica NJ 1T7ur
cinsanna cardu,ng
w II Crrr,
A1av po1ton
Iobn coo,v
Flovd RolI;ns
Ka1lav
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13

Very little trouble has been exper.
fenced with the Richfeld water works
during the cold weather although there
is great deal of complaint from neigh
boring tow-:s.
Letters of inquiry concerning oppor-
tunities in Richfeld, continue to come
in and the rush to the railroad center
of Lincoln county will begin in earnest
in side of six weeks.
Poteet & Kelsoe have purchased the
Macarthur barber shop and took posses
sion the latter part of last week. The
Poteet shop on south Main street has
been closed for the winter
E. Williams has been appointed agent
for Aliens Portable Bath and has re-
ceived his samples. Mr.. Williams is
well pleased with the samples and will
pat the bath on the market next week
Postmaster Reeves says that school
children will not be permitted to get
mail from the post Office without an
order from their parents. This is a
special ruling from the post office au-
thorities and must not be violated.
A crowd of twenty eight young peo-
pie drove out to the ranch of A. M.
Richardson in two two-horse sleds,
Tuesday evening, and took the family
H., e,,,r~;so Copooc uroro ,o1ovod ond
refreshments were served after which
the young people returned to town, ar
irving here about midnight.
York Denton had narrow escape
from serious injury this week. A jack
rabbit driven in from the desert by the
cold weather, wandered into the lum-
Der yard, and Mr.. Denton picked up
six-shooter and fired two shots at the
rabbit, which charged Mr.. Denton, who
luckily was in the office, and slammed
the door shut, thus keeping the Zero
cious animal out.
who have brought calendars to the Re-
corder office is the First State Bank,
H. M. Moore Co. and Lennon Bros
These firms are good judges of art
and beauty and their calendars are
credit to any firm. The Recorder has
a fine line or samples ordered that will
be here in short time and we will be
to furnish calendars for 1911
as cheap as the cheapest. Hold youa
orders until you see our samples.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
GOLDEN KEY TO CHILD'SS MIND lIIhaD
II Is Sometimes Hard to Find, but in
This Particular Case 1t Was
Music.

Chicago school and home visitor
tells this story: Mary was the ter
ror of her teachers and her compan.
ions 1t was fight, fight from morning
until night. She threw erasers and
books at her teachers and at the other
children, she broke every rule and
was a problem. When | visited her
home / found Mary was the little
drudge, doing all the work and caring
for the sick mother We found work
for the boys out of work, sent the lit
tie ones to kindergarten and moved
the family into new locality Mary's
new teachers were willing to help
make a new girl of her One morning
when l visited her school Mary came
to me and whispered: Miss B, want
to tell you something all by yourself
where no one can hear us. 1t is some
thing you must not tell anyone l
took Mary off by herself and she
looked at me with an expression
shall not soon forget and said: Miss
B., | love music Here was the gold
en- key which would unlock Mary's
stubborn little heart. took her to a
music teacher, who promised to train
her voice as soon as Mary is old
enough, and in the meantime happy
little girl trudges to a piano teacher
once week and has been told how to
care for her body and her voice so
that she may some day become real
ly fine singer"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
INDIANS WERE DESTROYED
White Man Coveted Land of Onas
for Sheep and Used
Treachery.

In his article on his adventures
among the Ona Indians of TERRA del
Fuego in Harper's for August Charles
w. Furlong charges the white colon
lists with having wantonly destroyed
this once strong race.
Less than three decades ago the
primitive inhabitants, the Ona Indi-
ans, lived, hunted and fought from An
agarda point in Magellan strait to
Beagle channel
Had the whole island been like
the southern half, to-day the Onas, in
all probability, would be in control
of practically all of their original do
main. Had it been like the northern
half, the world would undoubtedly
look upon the hunting grounds of an
extinct race. AS it is, within less than
thirty years the Onas have shrunk
from perhaps 5000 to 300, and all be.
cause they possessed land the white
man coveted for his sheep, and had
Unborn courage and ferocity strong
enough to oppose him.
with the establishment of the first
sheep range, in the early SOS, began
cruel and persistent warfare on the
part of the white man. IN reprisai
for the land from which he was driv
en-, the Ona raided the range at night
for the white guanaco,' as he called
the strange animal, the sheep, which
he found not only easily captured,
but sweeter and more tender to the
taste than the wild guanacos of his
island
These raids were so persistent and
assumed such magnitude that it really
became a case OF Indian or sheep, and
the scattered settlers with their rang
ers began a warfare of determination
in which hirelings were engaged and
the 'chunkies shot on sight. Occa-
sionally a large number with their
women and children were rounded up
and shipped to Dawson island, where
uberculosis-infected quarters soon ac
complished their work. 1t being
case primarily OF bullets against ar
rows in an open country, the result I
was obvious. In treachery the white
man outdid the Indian He invariably |
took him at disadvantage and played |
false with his truce even resorting to
one of the Ona's main food
supplies, the blubber of stranded
whale"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
shoup Statue in Capitol.

Idaho is the fourth state west of the
Mississippi river to avail itself of the
privilege of placing a statue of one O.
its distinguished citizens in Statuar,
hall of the capitol. The memory o.
George L. Shoup. who was a pioneer
of the state, the last territorial gov
ernor, the first governor after the
state was admitted, and who was one
of the first two United States sena
tors, will be perpetuated in marble
His statue has reached the capitol
from Rome, Italy, and is now await
ing erection in Statuary hall.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
Advance in Coal

Owing to the advanced price of coal
at the mines, and coal taken from cars
in transient which makes shortage of
several hundred pounds to each car, we
have advanced coal SOC. per ton. We
hopel however, this will only last a
short time. 5000 in yord or $3.50 de-
livered. Weeter Lumber Co.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13

igars, a complete line. H. M.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Charley Collins Ends Life at the
Brown Ranch

Chas. Collins, who has been working
at the George Brown ranch, 6 miles
below town ended his life early Tues
day morning by shooting himself.
Some of the men had gone to the
barn and after being gone some time
returned to the house and found the
unfortunate young man breathing his
last.
No cause has been found for the rash
act and particulars have been hard to
get. The coroner was notified and an
inquest held Tuesday afternoon.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13

1t was asserted at the annual meet
that the total number of begging let
ters in possession of the society was
23S,938.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13

One year old bay horse, with burnt
scar on left side and blotch brand on
right shoulder. Was taken up at Rich
field about December IS, 1909. Owner
can have same by paying feed bill and
for this ad. 20. C. Burton.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-01-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
{ Final Proof. }

/, Sherman Coffman, of Richfeld
assignee of VIM. and Noah Strunk, as.
signee of F. j. Poteet, assignee of c.
w. Cligg who made entry No. 113 under
provisions of an act of the legisla-
ture of the State of Idaho, commonly
known as the Carey Act" approved
March End, 1889, which embraces
s1-2 sw1-4 of section ID township S of
of range 10 B. M. hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described, and that l expect to prove
that l have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before H. P Blodgett, repre-
sentative of the State Land Board, at
Gooding, Idaho, on the 29th day of an
uary, 1909, by two of the following
witnesses.
SHERMAN COLEMAN,
Entryman.
W. J. Taper, VIM. Strunk, Zach
Spellman Randolph Powers, all of
Richheld.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
CUT AND SHOT.
Negroes Engage In Favorite PaStime
While Returning From Columbia
ON ENCucSinn

Negroes Engage In Favorite Pastime
While Returning From Columbia
OH Excursion.
1t has been said that no negro ex-
cursion comes off, properly unless
there is certain amount of razor
and gun play and Tuesdays excur-
sion was no exception to the rule.
When the first section of Knights
excursion, returning from Columbia
to Wilmington reached Wedgefield
Tuesday night, there was a crowd of
drunk negroes running up and down
through the coaches.
Soon there was a mixup, and when
the razors had been sheathed, it was
found that Jim Taylor, a negro who
gives Marion as his home, had re-
ceived severe stab in his left
shoulder at the hands of Louis Wash
ington, a Wilmington "nigger."
When the train stopped at Sumter,
Taylor was carried to the Sumter
Hospital for treatment.
Louis Washington was apprehend-
ed at Florence, brought back to this
city and has been positively idcrti-
fled by Taylor as the man who did
the cutting
A warrant was sworn out for him
by Taylor. and he is now in Jail to
await trial at the next term Of court
The case was worked up by De-
tective Wheeler, Of the A. C. l..
Just as the train reached this city.
Tuesday night, another negro, Elliott
Moore, was shot by someone on the
traln' who has not yet been appre-
hended. Moore was taken to the
sumter Hospital about ten minutes
before Taylor.
Both negroes are doing well, and
VIII no doubt soon be up again. in
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
PEOPLES BANK ORGANIZED.
Sumter's New Financial Institution "a
Now a Certainty-Oficers and Di-
rectors Elected-Capital Stock TO
Be Increased to $4,000.

h'C AhChCdSSu 10 SfO,OUO.
From The Daily Item, August IL.
AT the meeting of the subscribers
to the stock Of the Peoples Bank Of
Sumter which was held in the office
OF l.. ID. Jennings. Esq, today the
new bank was formally organized bv
the election Of the following board of
directors:
5. w. Stubs, J. W. Shaw. L. ID.
Jennings, c. c. Beck, B. c. Wallace.
j. M. Brogdon, w. T. Brogdon. p a
Leak S. .Harvin, J. H. Robinson. l..
l. Parrott, r. b. Belser, c. p. Osteen.
w. A. Brown and F. D. knight.
Ihe officers elected were:
President-L. d. Jennings.
vice Presidents-B. c. Wallace and
S. w. Stubbs.
The capital stock authorized bv
the commission (sSO.OOO) having been
over-subscribed. and there stin he
ing demand for stock, it was dec,da5
to increase the capital to $4,000. and
application will be made for AUTHORITY
10 amend the charter in that particu.
lar.
The President was empowered to
'ppolh' committee to secure prop
er oiflces for the bank and to recon.
mend suitable persons for Casbier ora
oook-keeper, also to make purchase
OF furniture and fixtures.
1t is expected that the bank will bAi
open Tor business on October 1st.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
THE DALZELL MEETING.
Date OF Campaign Meeting Canged to
Tuesday August 23rd.

BY unanimous consent of the can
dldateS 1t has been decided to hold
the county campaign meeting at
Dalzell on Tuesday. August 2Srd, in
stead of August 26th as originally
fixed by the county executive commit
tee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
n CITADsD CADETS MEMORIES
OF THE WAR.

Camp LAfe at Orangeburg--The Corps
Goes into Action Near Pocotaligo-
Gallant Conduct OF the Boy Soldiers
I'm Rattle for the First Time--Picket
Duty ON James Island.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13
go YE ALSO INTO THE VINEYARD ~


a culture % was one Of the main industries of the
NJ % Teacher The stony hldes of Palestine
Of the the revival of this custom one Of the evidences
The grapevine was honod Of parable
v rIs tine ys am the Vine are the
na pear much branch which
1aborers in full accord with the
foregoing but shows the matter from
each one the Lords Church
oom shortly to be established privileged
and Master and with the Father
assisting and Of fine QUALITY
one another up in th most U OE e
a until we all come to the full stature
fed of the ambassadors for God
teachabe spirit shows his own Lack
God knowledge indeed
poses is attained only gift
mysteries of the Kingdom
future operation toward the
shortly But will that these things
of God Likewise there Kingdom class
heirs in the Kingdom be compare
@ the be % by a ] full a only BY such as have made
with them that him. and he will
sam 94 All such close sympathy with
anxious from time
his rarous @ USED
cents aU I M @ ns1d % from das the Greek Gre ] silver coin of about
day abores wage proportion to other things
The alu the Roman standard
standard the mark the German standard
worthy of note that in one of the fine old English
Its excellent chsel
day and bag OF meal for each borer
denty intended to teach that God will
abor-ha he generosity stipulated
AT the close Of the day.
Is to be expected the Of the
expected
OF the joys blessings honors privileges
the of this Those
cheney OF distinction
proving themselves unfit
that If
the privilege
would imply that they had failed
privileges granted them
right spirit
should prompt all to rejoice with borer
such should receive Of the Lords
freely themselves Surely
|
The general generous in his
dealings that all those who
the blessings which
Lords generosity stumbling
agothey offended
Gentes Similarly
that the Word
fined to the Church. he
dwpo
fesh and when all the families be
All
the in
special blessings of and Truth
whic
| Vneyayd
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

fact Taylor was able to be up yes
terday morning, and said he would
return. to his home at Marion last
night, but not on an excursion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

Talk things over with the hired
man; 1t will help both you and him
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

Nothing Is difficult; 1t is only we
who are indolent.-Haydon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

cite the commentator of the vet
eran troops by whose side they fought
and to call forth the approval of the
commanding general as we'll as the
colonel commanding the expedition.
Every cadet acted with conspicuous
gallantry and showed that the dis
cipline of the Academy made him
thorough soldier for the battlefield.
The privations of the succeeding
months proved him as we'll prepared
for the hardships of the march and
the camp"
The casualties numbered eight
wounded, one mortally-poor Patter-
son or Pat" as we called him, who
died very soon after. 1 rejoined the
command at Camp Tulifinny. We
were in sight of the railway and It
was a daily amusement to watch the
train race by while the shells from
the enemy's guns burst all about it,
After stopping at Coosawhatchie sta
ton the train would back down
about half mile and then, crowding
on all steam, come dashing by as fast
as the wheels could turn. "Our
friends, the enemy" had caught the
range admirably and as the train
rolled over the trestle, near the sta
ton, they would open fire and keep
1t up for a mile or more. Our Gus
tom was to get behind trees near by
and watch the operation. One poor
fellow had his arm taken Off while
thus engaged. A shell passed through
the steam drum of an engine one
day, but such was the speed that the
train did not stop until it had long
passed the danger point. This is the
only time I remembered seeing a
train struck, although there were
many very narrow escapes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

We talk little If we do not talk
about ourselves.-Hazlitt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

The devil has his martyrs among
men.--Dutch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

tBy Rev. John Kershaw In News
and Courier.)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-13

ever remorseful and with resolutions
religiously kept that no more of Mrs.
Rowe's turkeys should die the death.