davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
White Grand Lodge TO Make War on
Negro X. Of Il.

The Grand Lodge Of X OF p. of
New Jersey, held it's annual session
at Trenton last week; at this session
il was decided by that body TO wage
war upon the colored lodges in the
state using the name of Knights of
Pythias, which, IL is claimed is an
unauthorized infringement of the
title of the original order. The col
ored Pythians are not recognized as
a branch or in any way associated
with the knights OF Pythias.
IL was decided to leave the sub
ject to be dealt with by the grand tri-
bunal. which will prepare a bill to
be introduced in the legislature max
ing 1t unlawful for any unauthorized
organizations to use the name or I'm
sigma of the Knights of Pythias.
1t is said that the introduction OF
such a measure will be followed by
a fight such as that of last year,
when the order OF Elks sought to
secure the passage OF law eliminat-
ing the colored Elks. The bill was
passed, but was not approved by the
governor.
In the mean time the grand lodge
directed that the funds available for
the purpose, which have been in the
custody of the grand chancellor, be
placed under control of the grand
master of exchequer.--Red Bank, N.
]. Echo.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
Elegy On An Old Soldiers Home.

Old glorys brooding wings of love
are spread.
And in the grand seclusion of
this fold
The remnant hearts OF all her ma
tons dead
Beat mufled dreams Of hist'ry
yet untold.
There's history in each waving
frosted hair
The drifted echo OF a memory;
There's hist'ry in the feeble voice
where
We hear the tremor of a treble
key.
There's hist'ry in the deafened ear
now dead
To every sound of which so dear
We hold,
But from which key the sound has
never fed
or reminiscent cannonade OF
old.
There's hist'ry in the blinded eye
now sealed
To countless beauties that to-day
We see
But in which vision there is yer re-
vealed
The deadly fash Of powders
misery.
There's history in the armless sleeve
that hangs
a token of great and bitter
Where hearts were keyed to stole
all the pangs
or pain that drains the stream
OF human life.
There's hist'ry in the legless panta-
loon.
The shrouded memory of sa-
cred past.
Where many willing hearts fell in
the swoon
That bushes out the screaming
trumpet blast.
There's hlst'ry in the trembling shat
tered nerves
That dangle with an age
wrought quickened breath,
Where fingers yet the ebbing life
that serves
A souv'nir from the crucible Of
death
Here rest the shrouds OF many
blasted hopes
or fond ambitions dreams OF
longing crave,
And here the stars OF many horo-
scopes
Are fading in the twilight OF
the grave.
Perhaps here rests some youth
cherished dream
or science great unfoldings to
the world;
Perhaps some human height OF
truth supreme
Lies sacrificed to every light un-
furled.
But In the blessed book OF human
life,
Where every deed proclaims its
portioned place,
These sacred remnants of a nations
strife
Stand DER an honor Il the hui
man race.
LUCIAN b. WATKINS,
Author of Echoes from Aonia."
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
DEDGE EXHIBITED
THE HORNED NEGRO
Dentist Is Held in Connection With
Counterfeiting Case.

Brown House, Macon, Ca, Feb
ruary 25.-(Special.) i'm the In
vesugation made by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Alderman
and special government agents into
the counterfeiting case at Valdosta
yesterday which resulted in commit
ting DIR. ]. r. Dedge to the grand
jury under bond OF $4,000, the OFF,
GERS found that the accused man is
the same person who exhibited a
horned negro over the country sew
eral years ago In show.
The negro. 1t was said, had under
gone an operation by which a silver
plate was inserted under the scalp
and then ordinary horns OF young
COW were rivited into this plate un-
der the skin. The operation was so
neatly done that the negro when put
on the closest inspection actually
seemed to have grown the horns. He
gave hi9 master away recently and
the show was broken up. Dedge Is
considered skillful In the work for
which he is TO be held for the grand
jury.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
st. Luke Hall Condemned.

The old st. Luke Hall on the cor
ner Of st. James and Baker Streets
has been condemned by the city
authorities, and is to be pulled down.
We are Informed that the st. Luke
organization have plans under ad.
visement 20 erect a spacious and or
namental structure where Il now
stands.
The removal will add greatly 10
the appearance OF the handsome new
hall there now.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

Madams W. r. Graham and John w.
Howard. is at work for the Virginia
Seminary making great preparation
for the Woman's Convention, in June.
Polk Miller's original quartette
will sing next Tuesday night for the
benefit of the Deacon's Club. Let
every one come out and hear them.
This is the last time they will ap-
pear this season. Admission only ten
cents
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Anniversary Exercises.

The Knights OF Pythias, n. A., S.
A. E., A, A, and A., will observe
their anniversary exercises, Sunday.
March 27, 1910 at 1880 p. M. at
the Moore Street Baptist Church on
West Leigh Street. Rev. w. T. John
son, d. D.. pastor Of the First Bap-
tist Church will deliver the sermon
to the knights.
! The courts of Calanthe will OBJ
serve their anniversary at the Ebe-
nezer Baptist Church at p. M. and
Rev. w. II. Stokes, d. D., will deliver
the sermon. The cnoirs OF both
churches have been invited to rem
der music.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond, Va, Feb. %. 1910.
This Is to certify that ] have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor of the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. Knights of
Pythias. N. A. s. A., E., A, A. and
A, ($150.00) One Hundred and
Fifty Dollars in payment OF the
death-claim OF Bro. w. III. Stokes
who was a member of Planet Lodge
No. 90, OF Richmond, Va.
Signed: RUTH STOKES,
Administrators.
Witnesses:
b. III. Peyton.
John r. Cogbill,
8. s. Baker. ID. ID. G. G.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
Mr.. Roberts Gone.

Mr.. P. G.. Roberts, the well-known
insurance collector for the Galilean
Relief Association, was buried last
Wed nesday. His funeral took place
at the Moore Street Baptist Church
in the afternoon. He was well and
favorably Known in this community.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
NEGRO KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF
Then Attacked Other Officers, Who
Shot Him TO Death.

Memphis, Tenn, February 25.-
Tn desperate battle early today be-
tween n negro and deputy sheriffs ten
miles east OF this city. Deputy Sher-
in W. II. Lucy. OF Germantown. was
killed by Aaron Norfeet. negro.
who then attacked Deputies Ray and
O'Neil and was killed by them.
The ARRAY was the result OF an
effort on the pRrt OF the officers TO
arrest Norfeet on a charge OF
larceny. After having had the war
rant read 10 him by Deputy Lucy,
Noriieet agreed to accompany the
officers and asked permission to 80
into the cabin 20 get his hat. Not
suspecting trouble. the officers con-
sented TO this move. Norheet en-
tered the house and reappeared in
minute with n sinGle-barref shot
gun IN his hand.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

tongue and think before he speaks
If he is To outshine the modest law
yer and planter of Greenville. II we
may judge Mr.. Percy's calibre from
the competitive speech he made TO
the Legislature.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

The Rev. w. II. Dean, pastor Of
Jackson Street NJ. Z. Church. Lynch
burg, Va. was in the PLANET Of
fee this week. Good things are
spoken OF his magnificent success
this year. over $1,000 raised. 800
converts and new members added to
the church. His return is unanimous
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

Rev. d. w. Baker, President of
Peoples Southern Cent Savings Bank,
Of WaynesbOTo. Va, was in the city
this week and called on us He re-
ports his work in a prosperous con-
dition.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
Witnesses:

Rev. ID. w Baker, President of
Peoples Southern Cent Savings Bank,
OF Waynesboro, Va, accompanied by
Mr.. Isaac Ballard, OF this city. called
on Us this week.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

would take q child 20 rear. even
IL 1t be baby. VIII give the best sat
isfaction. have money for the giver.
Write with fell description. MRS. NJ.
FIREMAN. Chester. p. O., Chester
Geld County, Va. &C
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Danville, Va, Jan. 26, 1910,
This is to certify that have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Worthy Counsellor OF the
Grand Court OF Virginia, Order OF
Calanthe ($100.00) One Hundred
Dollars in payment OF the death.
claim of Sister Lou Gravely, who was
a member of Golden Chain Court
No. 9S, of Danville, Va
Signed: MONROE GRAVELY,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
Lottie l.. Luck, r. D.,
Mary oliver, W. Inspectrix,
w. p. Allen, Attorney,
s. J. Holbrook, d. d. w. c.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
ATLANTA NEGRO GETS GOOD JOB
Henry Johnson Will BE Recorder of
Deeds in District OF Columbia.

Henry johnson VIII BE Recorder of
Deeds in District OF Columbia.
Washington, ID. c.. February 21.-
Especial Henry Johnson, a negro
lawyer OF Atlanta, will be the next
recorder Of deeds for the District of
Columbia. He has been approved by
Postmaster General Hitchcock, and
his name will be sent to the senate
tomorrow by the president. The in
duence of the postmaster general is
powerful, II not controlling in the
matter OF the distribution of patron
age. He was highly impressed with
the qualifications of Johnson and
recommended him 10 the president,
with whom he took lunch today.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

Mr.. r.. T. Cogbin, ST.. OF 1917 Hull
Street. Manchester. Va. continues
very sick at his residence.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
The William II. Jones Republican As
sociatiOn Gives a Smoker.

The William II. Jones Republican
Association OF the Eighth Ward.
gave a smoker and entertainment az
their rooms 903-905 Ferry Avenue,
Tuesday, February %. The AFFAIR
was elaborate and largely attended.
Professor Duvai and sis assistant
gave some very interesting feats In
magic. and the singing by the Parker
Quartette was without precedent
A collation. was served. Covers were
spread for more than 100 persons,
and the untiring efforts OF President
Richard J. Chandler. Secretary @. II.
Lawson, OF the Association were
pleasant To behold.
Among the invited guest were
Counciimen Besser and Saunders,
Freeholder Leeson, Excise Commis-
sioner Chamberlin-
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05
STH ST. BAPT. CHURCH.
Located, Cor. 9th and Jackson Sts.,
RICHMOND, va.
Weekly News Column.

REV. w. f. GRAHAM, d. D.. Pastor.
Residence:
los +. Leigh St, Richmond. Va.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

The educational circle lead b,
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

Pastor will preach Sunday morn
ing. Subject. Adoption; At nigh
"Old Ship of Zion"
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

We notice with pleasure the mar
riage OF Mrs. Virginia Hawkins, the
popular hair culturist TO Mr.. Robert
Johnson. popular mail carrier. Also
the marriage of Miss Woodson TO Mr..
Hooper. The pastor performed the
ceremonies.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

Don't forget to re-register your
name.
Richmond planet., 1910-03-05

John R- Cogbin,
8. s. Baker. d. d. G. G.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
JACOB

The education II Tie ird.vi6ual Is
70 the proper use II the ballot. Tie
crack q t1e party whip has logt is
power and rspuhe q the party boss
has little effect OF the acreage voter
This indepercsccs or Tie individual
voter uay mean less party sollda--
ity. but !. means better government.
!, means Isss q the nadine AID
mora n ire Individual less blind ID
herence to party creed and more IL
telligent consideration e Party poll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

loaaa form Known IS n n n Pres
= = .s''on- trial hottie >: this D.
= - Prescription, al only g cents,
insanity relieve the i5ch We
Ave sod and recoznyaen6 ed his REM
~ sor years. and anow ~ Won der.
-. cures from its uss We -aco-l-
-, Y nc IL 10 oar pst-oas-Res Cross
! 3.a FaEacy, Aberdeen; Spieele's ?har-
LAY oos1an3olis; G.llei;-s Drug
Store, Noauiara. is1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
To-pio Lner. Stomach T-oupis


NJ .G-nez -'str-1. GA Mas. =,
.,sfG. ELs- r--l>s---1- ST. a.
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D,ssntgr3 EH:Eei. Relieved
NJ ". X CGr..-. L6.s-r--r- o1, IL.
Wiz.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
1 O=Nvsd Rsbuke

The supressrgitive soob who asked
% bs excused from sitting OF jul!
II Nsw York because the foreman
was Negro. WAS treated 20 he d.
served ~ Judge Ford. who said:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

So-s Et1-ss 10 -ol cs.ts- -
misses All !o1-g la1ss Va :
Is g-ow- -eo9ls and ws ha7= -
asso-rrsn-. with We s-s
o4s-1g q. -. pz-- ---
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
WHY SAVES EL-
10 CURE ECZENl

Scientists a-s 1oE agreed that the
aczsEa E=--s 2-e lodged not n tie
out5r SKIM . s-.5a.Eis, bat IL the
.11s- skin Hence penetrating
liquid Is -eQri-z51 not 81 outward
salve thst cloEs ne pores
We recommend - all eczema
patients TIE STANDARD prescription
Oil q Wiltsrgreao Is CON pounded il
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
SPECIAL

Ts va-. 70 -en.n1 !oC that ws
have tas best equipped prescription
5eca-Ce-- Il tie citT. AID that W=
give special attention 70 tbs 1ra- Il
Z. Cuy business. -
TIE RETALL STORE.
rs South Z street..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

You a-e excused 10 o-lE tro2 his
csse hut to- ~ -eSI q ~ -srD-
y,u are unit to- .ury service. =ithe-
IL MS case o = ttis cou--
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

cieE less parry politics and no-e p
lriOtisD. - Spokane SpokeE-zo-2e
yiew l-sp)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07
Reme,eo catarrh. Restored Appetite.

J=s-. 81 RI y --orEl-
j. Il -1-
s,l-e-
Z = r-er1uus Z =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

Commercial sos Printing z. ooo-
sck.s prices, {: LIZ Es-Ela P-i--s-F
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

20 81. .aEvt cEl1-g- ca
STA --a-Ets- U. Dno-a z1u-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-07

The Herald tells IL an.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
The Soil of Bunker Hill.

Ny voice shrinks from the task to
mingle with the awful pathos of that
orator. Silent like the grave, and
yet melodious like the song of i'm
mortality upon the lips of cherubim
-~senseless, cold granite, and yet
warm withinspiration like a patriots
heart-immovable like the past, and
yet stirring like the future, which
never stops-it looks like a phophet,
and speaks like an oracle. And thus
IL speaks:
THE day | commemorate is the
rod with which the hand of the Lord
has opened the well of liberty. Its
waters will flow; every new drop of
martyr blood will increase the tide;
despots may dam its flood, but never
stop IL. The higher its dam, the
higher the tide; it will overflow or
break through"
Bow and adore and hopei" Such
are the words which come to my
ears; and | bow, | adore. / hope! In
bowling my eyes meet the soil of
Bunker hill-that awful opening
scene of the eventful drama TO
which Lexington and Concord had
been the preface.
The spirits of the past rise before
my eye ! see Richard Gridley hast
lily planning the Entertainments.
hear the dull, cold, blunt sound of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
WidOuers.

1t is a sad thing to be a widower.
If a widower mopes around and
won't mingle in society and refuses
to take part in any little innocent
amusements the women say he is
putting it all on for fear folks will
think his grief is not real.
If he mourns for the conventional
period and then begins to sit up and
take notice the women say he is a
eallous brute and they pity the
woman who is foolish enough to mar
ry him.
If he puts in all his spare time
with his children they say 1t is too
bad he does't pick out some motherly
woman and marry her and give his
children a real home.
If he doesn't spend all his spare
time with his children they say the
poor little things are cruelty neglect
ed. and that's what might be expect
ed of a man, anyhow.-Life.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
Tax ON Whiskers and Babies.

Now that we are all crying out
about our heavy taxation. | found 1t
interesting lately to come across
some old documents relating to taxes
of former times and reigns. Allow
ing for the difference in the value OF
money from one period to another,
these ancient levies seem to have
been pretty heavy and extremely
varied.
Our men folks may be thankful
that they have not now, as in the
days of the eight Henry, to pay a
tax for the privilege of wearing a
beard, a tax that was a
graduated one. the sliding scale be-
ing regulated according to the status
of the wearer.
A certain sheriff of Canterbury,
for example, had to pay 3 shillings
and 4 pence for his whiskers. He
would not have won much sympathy
from Mr.. Frank Richardson. Queen
Elizabeth, with even more stringent
notions on this subject, fixed a sim
liar tax on every beard of over two
weeks growth.
At a later period it was decided to
place a tax on the birth of every child
in England and a sliding scale was
also employed here. The baby of a
duke born in the year 1896 cost its
proud father $50, while on the in
FAINT of a commoner the tax was but
2 %shillings.
Widowers and bachelors who had
decided to retain the joys of single
blessedness were compelled to con-
tribute to the state, and long before
the Harcourt death duties were
dreamed of il was also quite a costly
matter to die.
Nearer our own day the widow tax
was invented by William Pitt, and In
the reign of George /. it was neees-
sary to have a license to sell hats.
and there was also a tax on hair
powder, watches and clocks.-Lady's
Pictorial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
The Real Stage Driver.

A writer in the Mirror says he
once took a stage ride. and he closes
by saying: How these men 1.-THE
stage drivers) managed to keep I'M
falling guard over horses, vehicle and
diversified. jumbled cargo, TO con-
quer the recurrent dangers and diff
culties Of the road, and at the same
time TO satisfy the mostly idle Gu
riosity of garrulous passengers, Is an
accomplishment that utterly eludes
my understanding" The reason is
plain enough as the eyes of the
Mirror writer are dimmed or he
would understand that the real stage
driver is born to his calling, as much
so as was ever an artist in some
other lines of art. He a exactly
calculate distances, he understands
perfectly the character of a horse,
and knows by instinct the horse that
has no character. He knows all
about what he is carrying and where
each piece must be delivered. More
over, the horses know the driver, and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
Good Reading for Sunday

II he Is a real driver, the horses know
1t and learn to take half the respon-
sibility off his hands. The eastern
papers often bring us illustrations of
coaching parties. We have longed
for years to see m real stage driver
with six mustangs give an exhibition
of real stage-driying to those people.
All six horses on a dead run turning
on a run, and stopping at just the
right spot, climbing a grade, going
down a crooked grade on the run,
horses, coach and driver all in ac-
cord. As to talk with passengers,
that does not disturb them, for it
takes no effort of the brain, does not
divert the eyes. or the attention, for
one instant, for the driver learns
quickly TO understand human nature
and just how much attention is re-
CURED for each one
Mr.. Monk, did you bring my
trunk up today?" said a lady at
Glenbrook, Lake Tahoe. mo, not
morrow" was the reply. Half of
il? What do you mean by half of
it," "a the next question. TITS too
Dig TO bring all at once they were
saving it in two when / came away,
and said they would have half of it
ready tomorrow Saving it in
two" screamed he lady. "Why all
my party dresses are in that trunk
and they will be ruined.' ''They will
be all the BETTER" said Monk. you
know you ladies don't more than half
dress anyway when you go to a
party" And all this with impertur-
bable face and a look of candor that
was APPALLING.
What the Mirror writer wondered
at was nothing. He should be with n
of them in an inky black night, with
six half-breed horses, on a steep,
crooked and icy trail. Then he would
see some real driving.-Goodwin's
Weekly.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
of the State of Nevada.
The State of Nevada Sends Greeting
to Fred Morgan.
You are hereby required to APP
pear in an action commenced against
you as defendant by Alice Morgan, as
plaintiff in the Ninth Judicial
district Court of the State of Ne
vada. at the City of Ely. in the Coun-
ty of White Pine, State of Nevada,
and answer the complaint therein,
which is on hle with the Clerk of
said court, within ten days after
the service upon you of this sum-
monsi If served in said County, and In
all other cases within forty days Tex
elusive of the day of service;) or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer
of said Complaint.
The Cause and general nature OF
the said action is as follows: That de-
PENDANT for more than one year last
past willfully neglected to provide fol-
the plaintiff the common necessaries
of life. having the ability SO to do and
has compelled plaintiff to live
| upon the charity of friends. towit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-21

the pickax and spade in the hands of
the patriot band. | hear the patrols
say that "All is we'll" | see Knowl-
ton raising his line of rail fence,
see the tall, commanding form OF
Prescott marching leisurely around
the parapet, inf1aming the tired pa
triots with the classical words that
those who had the merit of the la
Dor should have the honor of the vic
tory. I see Asa Pollard fall, the first
victim of that immortal day; | see
the chaplain praying over him; and
now the roaring of cannon from
ships and from batteries, and the
blaze of the burning town, and the
thrice renewed storm, and the per
severing defense. till powder was
gone, and but stones remained. And
/ see Warren telling Elbridge Gerry
that il is sweet and fair to die for
the fatherland. ] see him lingering
in his retreat, and struck in the fore
head, fall to the ground; and Pom
eroy, with his shattered musket in
his hand, complaining that he re-
NAMED unhurt when Warren had to
die; and | see all the brave who fell
unnamed, unnoticed and unknown,
the nameless cornerstones of Ameri-
can INSTRUMENTATION a speech
Oh Bunker nill. by Louis Kossuth,
at Charleston, Mass, May 3, 1852.