davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

Grant that lie for the man at the
bottom Is far from that which it
should be, and which it may yet be
lives more now than ever before,
writes DR. Newman Smyth. 1t is
not simply d question OF comparative
wages. or even OF comparative pos
sessions. A comfortable use Of the
world tends 10 increase for the great
majority al least OF mankind. But
more than this. We can say that al
most any ehildalasi we may not
yet say every ehilais born III these
latter days into world wherein life
may become for most OF us something
larger In its outlook. richer In its
sympathies, nohler in its aims and
more joyous at least in its struggles
and Its hopes for humanity, than 1t
was in bygOne ages, or among the
first savage colonies of men, or even
within historical times
~0n an ancient Assyrian tablet
thee is Il broken line with but one
word or il left to be deciphered- and
that one word renders the old world
near akin TO olirs-it is the word,
evil. All the generations Of men have
known that word In some far,
bright, future century should there
be unearthed a buried monument OF
The century just past as a record OF
our world nowthat historic word,
evil. would still be found written
among its lines. but over il would be
seen written IN larger letters. as the
most distinctive word OF the pres
ent time, that Other word which hn-
manity now begins to know as the
greatest Of all--eyen Love
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

land lies not merely in the number Of
famous soldiers who were confined
there during the war, out also in tie
many stories of attempted daring res-
cues which cluster about it. For
three years plot after plot was laid to
free the thousands who lay in cap
tivity on the island. Every attempt,
however. failed. The main guasd Ct
the island was the gunboat Michigan.
now the Wolverine. which frustrated
more than one sensational effort at
rescue. The Wolverine, which is still
doing duty in the United States serv-
ice, was the first steel vessel ever
built on the Great Lakes.
The statue occupies a position on
the shore of Sandusky Bay near the
entrance OF the island cemetery anil
faces to the south. 1t represents a
Confederate soldier in uniform The
right hand clutches a musket, the
stock of which rests on the grounl.
The left hand is raised to the fore
head, shading the eyes and the figure
seems to be peering into the far dis
tance, toward the Southland.
The statue rests on a pedestal col
structed of South Caralina marble
upon which is engraved in large let
ters Erected by the Robert Patton
Chapter. United Daughters Of the COD.
federacy. Of Cincinnas>. Os in memory
Of the Southern soldiers who died in
the Federal prison on this island l1e-
ing the war between the states. Dead,
but sceptered soyereigns who rule as
from the dust
On the base is this inscriptl IN.
@The stone upon this was inscribed
and placed by the Grand Lodge Of
Mississippi In remembrance OF the Na.
sons who sleep here
On the ends of the base stone are
tie words, Confederate Soldiers
They were Masons"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11
NURDER[1 FOR HER MONEY
{ lBy Associated pressl

Lgaycnworth Kas.. June 11-Ten
Thousand dollars, the police believe, is
the amount Of money the murderer 81
Mrs. Katherine Schultz obtained from
her home after killing the woman and
setting fire to her residence here
Thursday morning. Bankers told the
officers that for years Mrs. Schultz
had been having her small change
converted into $50 and $iO0 bills. Dur
ing the last year as5:se she obtained
more than $4,000 worth or money Of
large denominations. In all she got
about $4,000. Not a cent OF this did
she ever place in q bank Relatives
say she spent none of it. Therefore,
the police have decided. she must
have hidden the money IN her home.
There remains the possibility that
The horde remains still hidden in the
house. Police and curious folk have
apparently searched every nook and
corner of the quaint old dwelling with
ont finding penny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is
sold on a guarantee that II you are
not satified after using two-thirds OF
a bottle according to directions, your
money will be refunded. 1t is up to
you to try. Sold by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

= have been somewhat costiye. but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired. They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfectly George B.
hrause, S06 Walnut Ave. Altoona, Pa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
of your clothing. Doans Ointment
cures the most obstinate cases. Why
suffer. All druggists sell 1t. 4e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

Will Buckley. of the Kerr dry goods (
store at Oklahoma City. spent the
day here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11
EPISCOPAL MISSION FUND.
Gifts During the Six Weeks After
Easter from 2,76o Sunday Schools,


Easter from 2,769 Sunday Schools,
AT the May meeting OF the Epis-
copai Board Of Missions the treas
uier submitted his report To May /,
By which Il was shown that receipts
for April we're $4,000 larger than In
1903. and the total increase applying
on appropriations TO May 1, as com.
pared with lat year, was greater by
SIT 900
The Lenton offerings for the six
weeks after Eastes, to May Z. came
from 2.7G9 Sunday schools, which
gave 1885,, an average of $S4.G5 per
school, During the same length OF
time last year there was received
from s,632 Sunday schools $96.ssG, an
average OF s3S.Si per school
~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-11

Of dull people to like a poor jest
bettes than none, 10 wear the
threadbare coat like a gentlman, to
be out-voted with a smile, to mitch
your wagon to the old horse II no
star Is handy--that is the wholesome
philosophy
Religion VIC. Theology.
The things OF the spirit are even
more important than the things of
the body. says Theodore Roosevelt.
We can well DO without the hard
Intolerance and arid intellectual bar.
renness Of what was worst in the
theological systems Of the past, but
there has never been greater need
of a high and fine religious spirit
than at the present time VI
Worth Remembering.
1t Is but the outer hem Of Gods
great mantle that our poor stars do
gem.--Ruskin.
Happiness grows at our own fire
sides and is not to be picked in
stangers' gardens. Douglas Jerrold.
God Is so great that he commune
Gates greatness 10 the least thing
that Is done for his service. John
Wesley.
It Is but reasonable to regard the
force of gravitation as the direct or
Indirect result of a viii or conscious
ness existing somewhere. .-- Herchei
Il is absolutely necessary for
Princes and people that the idea Of
q Supreme Being, creating, govern
ing, rewarding and Furnishing, be en-
craven on their mlnds.-Vollalre
There IL no finer chemistry than
that by which the elements of suf
fering is SO confounded with spirit.
ual forces that it issues to the world
as gentleness and strength. George
s. Merriam.
Il is in making endless additions
70 itself. in the endless expansion OF
rs powees. in endless growth in wis
dom and beauty, that the spirit of
the human race finds its ideal.-
Matthew Arnold.
Traversing the world you may find
towns without walls, without letters,
without kings, without coin, without
schools, without theatrcs-but town
without temple or prayer no ona.
ever saw.-Pmtarch. 4
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19

q = = Of =. seet'oa SO =
marcel az iand 81 feet iu wlath ~ lsc feei III
ftIns friTecn Blocks - and ~ q TIE Original q
the Village ~ Iron River and Blokt g. 81 g M
nfaf ~ ~ Addition % the Village - Iren nlge
TIE North line u the y q : - section - .....
+ Marcel II land commencing - feet West y TIE
lin and 81 feet south u the NORTH line q
5 ~ running thence West ~ feet iasnee seah
place o. beginning section
rnd AZ ~ thaf cerialr piece Of land eonnaeu aad
.ergf'e.i via Commencing on tue SD line hei Heea
same irtersectE the West line q Ctr sfreet Ok
Village " iron River and run1.nE tnenle wa
faef rfarR said p liue thence North ~ Icri, tf
East ls77 feet and thence south 70 place OF SUN
ma q u maj certain piece ~ land described folio
tlu.'iafutlne 90 the q line between the Z n sd
nrd b = q 81 81 where TIE same intefseeA
Afef lina ~ san street o. Village OF lfol kifet =
ming thence West lll feet along sale Ia Ane, ~
- feat thence East f577 feet thence Suuth 81 fe
place q 'ss'hlns' Us Is 10
ina i 81 that certain piece x land described, y
ftniaaucinE af r. point - feet Noftn oi tAe ~
wet corner 81 iot Block 20 OF the recorded 8
rrnrlna from thence NORTH ~ feet 20 the Easi
Nest center line - Section -. n-enre Fast II
sEil center lire az fcef thence south - ffei tA
West Gl7 feet place Of hesinning secten 81 .,...
md . of that certain piece 81 land descrihel VIZ q
mencng point 20 feet North - the Northwest es
lot Block ai II the recorded riaf 81 TIE Addi
% chr Village ~ irDn River and running from ne
Norih - rect 70 che Vast and West center I'VE
section - thenc East along said center iiae " 1
50 i@ ii 100
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19
VILLAGE on srAGER


% a
See. 1t. 81 acfrs mE roe ia 10
= ~
Sec sf ~ arres Is az ala al loo
th@t CERTAIN ricce or parcel ~ land described
NotalltngleN at q point the North line of m
=. - feet East 81 the N ~ corner % -
e,-runnlns thenrr South DIS feet. thence East ~
tAtnte NORTH -S fect thence West as feet 60 pen
beginning See - ~.
SIS s& IS l@
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19

On rr..rine ~ y fSlnt 81 the North line o. y q
a. 2 feet East OF the corner running teef .
raufh en- feet East as feet fbeDce North -
feet thence West &c feet % the point % beginning
So l& q 10 =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-02-19

sit thaf cFrtnln piece pt lana 1fsEtAeA 80 49, ~.
a. a r-oint - feet North u The W eDrref 81 VI
~ E,ork g ~ rhe plar 81 ne AiAAEt % lrap n
49,, r,-r,irr fhfree' North "a fest. fheure EsSl
feef thence south ~ fert. theucf wezt so isfb
pi-es q 80 IN Ice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
THE HORSE.
His Appeal to His Master For Humane
Treatment.

His Appeal to His Master For Humane
Treatment.
To thee. my master, l offer my pray
er. Feed me and take care of me. Be
kind to me. Do not jerk the reins. Do
not whip ME when going uphill.
Never strike. beat or kick me when
/ fail to understand what you want of
me, but give me a chance to under
stand you. Watch me, and If refuse
to do your bidding see IL there is not
something wrong with my harness.
Do not give me too heavy loads. New
err hitch me where water will drip on
me. Keep me we'll shod. Examine my
teeth when l fail to eat. l may have
an liberated tooth. That, you know,
is very painful. I am unable to tell
you in words when l am sick, SO
watch me. and will try to tell you by
signs.
Pet me sometimes. l enjoy it, and
I will learn to love you.
Protect me in summer from the hot
sun. Keep a blanket on ME in winter
weathcr. and never. put frosty bit in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
THE MOnTENEGRIN.
He Is Hospitabie. but Dearly Loves the
N>pla4sn

He Is Hosaitabie. but Dearly Loves the
Vendetta.
To listen to Il BulSar singing is to
make ones flesh creep or want TO
weep. The centuries OF cruel oppres-
sion are only too manifest in Bulgarian
music and words. but Montenesrin
grows restless over his songs aGa
curses the powers that forbid him to
emulate his forefathers deeds O.
masse across the frontier. He does
so whenever he can, but only in twos
and threes.
When the Montenegrin goes raiding
across the border 1t is really a more
sporting affair than the well equipped
and organized outings OF the Bulgar
'Comitatchis." With him it is usually
private act of revenge or vendetta
to which he invites one or two friends.
Then they steal across the border III
night, find their man, do their best 10
kill him and then make tracks home
ward with the whole district at their
heels. Perhaps the method OF killing
Is not up to the standard of western
sport. for they shoot their victim sit
ting" so to speak. and do not give him
a chance, but as it is the recognized
system on both sides little can be said
This custom makes men very wary
and the stranger can appreciate the
reason when he sees a plowman. fol
instance. attending To his duties with
a rife slunS over his back. But in
spite Of this they are the essence OF
honor and hospitality. As their CUES;
no one can come 10 any harm. and
they will do all in their power TO make
his stay among them pleasant and
safe.-Wide World Magazine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
News Of Surrounding Towns
CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.

Rev. Alonzo Slaughter has returned
from Waldron where he attended the
Baptist Young Peoples union of the
Flatrock Baptist association. and the
Sunday school convention OF this as
ISOLATION which followed.
Mrs Ferd Romer has gone to An
derson to visit her sister, Mrs Mont
Washburn.
Mrs. R. l. Scott and daughter, Miss
Gladys, are visiting the formers sister
Mrs. Modlin Of New Castle
Mrs. O. l. Harris of Marion same or
Thursday to spend few days with hel
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. A. Coffin. Hel
husband will join her the latter part OF
the week.
Miss Gaynelle Hageman will assis,
at the concert to be given by Miss Lau
ra CASTOR at the First Presbyterian
church at Richmond this week.
Miss Neva Hazelrigg has gone to In
dianapolis where she will spend two o,
three weeks with friends.
Mrs. e. C. Coons has returned to he,
home in Seymour after visit with heI
laughter, Miss John Patten.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
HOLD GRADUATION

New Paris, May 3O-The twenty
third annual commencement OF the
senior class of the New Paris high
school will be held on Thursday eve
ming, June 2, 1910 at eight o'clock in
the Methodist Episcopal church. The
program is as follows:
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Invocation-Rev. c. S. Grauser.
MASSACHUSETTS,.
Address-Hon. o. Corson. Colum
bus, o.
Music-Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas-Arch r.
Raney, President Board of Education
Observation-Disclosures
Benediction-Rev. c. G. Baker.
Music by Prof. Jesse E. Woods Or.
chestra, Richmond.
The graduates include: Jesse Jones
Miss Gertrude Hawley. Herbert Bar
ton, Albert Wilson, Floyd Showalter
Miss Helen Davis, Miss Grace Nc.
Whitney, Miss Norma Newbern, Miss
Irene Bennett, Miss Irma Curry, Ell
bert Murray and Ernest Purviance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
MILTON. IND.

Milton. May 30.-Mrs. Amanda Bow
man Of Connersville. Is visiting Mrs
Needham and other friends.
Mrs. Porter Alley and daughter are
visiting relatives in Brookviale.
Miss Carrie Shoemaker is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
at Bluffton.
W. s. Williams sold 81 head Of hogs
to Lee Hartmtn. They averaged 25l
pounds. He received $3.50 per hun
dred pounds.
Park Thornburg sold so head Of
hogs that averaged 210 pounds. He
received 50 per hundred.
The Priscilla club meets with Mrs
L. H. Warren this afternoon.
The Eastern Star meets on wednes
day evening.
The NJ. Quarterly Meeting held here
yesterday was well attended. The
Rev. c. H. Pinnick preached in the
morning. The district superintendent
the Rev. Virgil Tevis preached in the
afternoon and administered the sac
rament. The quarterly conference will
be on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30

Tor suDduing rough places on his 1irm
which have been pre-empted by weeds
and briers. He harrows the land in
the spring SO as to give q good seed
bed and sows from fifteen to twenty
pounds Of seed per acre with half \
bushel of oats. To produce seed he
sows fifteen pounds per acre on fertile
land. For fall seeding he prepares the
land and sews in October. To be used
for hay be finds that sweet clover
should be cut when the frst blossoms
appear. before the STALKS become
woody. He also reports that the sweet
clover is an excellent crop with which
to precede alfalfa. as it keeps tho land
free from weeds and inoeaaates the
soil with the bacterial life necessary
for the best development OF the alfalfa
plant.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Discovery Of Pirate Tales
Numerous Old Relics Have Been Found New England Coast
Which Indicate Spanish Habitation.

The story goes and indeed there are
those who assert that it is based on
facts handed down from the early
days of the founding of Newburyport
that one misty morning when Plum is
land sat apart then from the primitive
village which is now Newburyport and
when only few scattering settlers oc-
cupied humble cabins in the town, a
huge, high decked galleon litrally
swarming with swarthy faced men put
madly in toward the shore and sud,
denly came to anchor.
Fight on the Vessel.
During the progress to the beach,
which was indeed a risky place for
such huge vessel to approach, there
had been the continuous sound of fire
arms aboard the vessel. Some sort of
battle was in progress on the decks it
appeared to the few settlers who wit
messed the advent of the strange yes.
sci. In fact, so near to the land did
the approach before she cast anchor
that those hidden in the woods thought
that she was going to be run upon the
beach. After the anchor was dropped
the fighting, swearing and shouting
continued on board ship nearly all
day, during which time scores of
men were seen to fall or be thrown into
the sea. Finally the commotion grad
ually ceased and much to the amaze
ment of those who had watched as
pest they dared. the strange actions
aboard the vessel, when the fog lifted
there appeared to be only a handful
of men left alive from the entire COM
pany.
That night a settler who had remain
ed on the island to watch the vessel
and notify the villagers if anything
threatened from that direction, is said
to have witnessed a strange nocturnal
expedition from the ships side to the
shore of the island-a trip in which
three pirate boats brought ashore half
a dozen great iron boxes and chests.
When the boats returned to the YES
sells side after several hours delay
ashore they appeared to be empty save
for the men who rowed them back
cursing as they did SO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30

Boston, May 3O.-The recent discov-
cry by surfman at the Konbs life
saving station on Plum island of cur
ious pewter porringer of a bygone age
has once again given rise to the tradi-
ton SO long current in Newburyport
concerning a cache Of treasure some
where in the sand dunes of the island.
For the porringer find by Gardner
Lettime is only one of many similar
discoveries of late in which silver shoe
buckles, gold coins of the early Span
ish regimes, strange household uten-
sils jeweled ornaments have been
the action of the waves along the
shore.
Oddly enough-and this is fact that
strangely comedies with the oft repeat
ed story of a great Captain Kidd treas
ure concealed here-these finds have all
been made within a short distance of
each other on the shore and near a
high bluff where it is impossible to
tell whether the different objects have
been washed up by the action of the
waves from the bottom Of the sea, or
whether they are gradually being un-
earthed from a place in the shore line
which once, before the waves had eat
en- away the sand, stood much farther
back and afforded seemingly securs
cache for a treasure trove.
Many Odd Discoveries.
In fact so frequent of late has been
the discovery Of odd valuables of a
date now gone that there is no little
interest now evidenced among two
groups of live savers, those at Plum
island and at the Knobs station, con-
corning the mystery Of these treasures.
Moreover, not few secret excursios
have been made along the shore by
natives with a view to locating some
huge" chest or iron bound box that
might hold millions in rubies, pearls
and stolen wealth plundered from off
the seas by some rowing band of old
time marauders. In fact, the growing
frequency of these discoveries on Plum
island has changed what originally on
~ passed as a rumor, into a we'll de-
fined and credited tradition relative to
the reason for these finds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Because Of the
Good it is Doing
Those Who Have Used It Are
the Ones to Talk About It.

When people who have suffered with
any trouble of the stomach, kidneys or
liver. take one bottle OF Root Juice the
good 1t does is generally SO great that
but few fail to continue using the med
icine until the cure Is complete. Some
people who have suffered a long time
take as many as seven or eight bot
ties. However. no one objects to buy
ing seven or eight bottles Of medicine
when they get the results which Root
Juice usually gives.
Root Juice il certainly q great med
icine for weak, nervous people. It Is
so soothing and healing to the stom-
ach and bowels that in many instances
those who suffered with indigestion.
constipation. bloating and belching,
were wonderfully improved after TAX
ing one bottle Of the medicine.
While Root Juice Is great appe-
tizcr, It has In It combination Of
Roots which soon 80 strengthen the
digestive organs that they in . natur-
nj way digest larger quantity of food
demanded by an improved appetite.
Weak, thin people should weigh
themselves every day when they start
In with Root Juice. Usually the gain
OF flesh and strength Is surprisingly
rapid.
Old, restless. sleepless people with
weak kidneys, which compels them to
get up often at night. under the Root
Juice cure, generally notice improve
ment from the very start. and before
they have used the medicine very long
sleep becomes refreshing. they cease
being bothered with their kidneys a:
night, and that tired. aching dull feel.
Ing soon becomes memory OF the
past.
Those who wish to know more Of the
remedy should call ct the drug store
6 - g Lnksa = ca
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-30
Tommy and the Worm.

Tommy and the Worm.
There were only two pieces of cake
and three hungry boys upstairs throw
ing their clothes on in the race to get
down first. Tommy won out and rush.
ed into the dining room breathlessly
''That's a good boy. Tommy. The
early bird gets the worm. Take piece
of cake" said his mother.
Tommy looked at the cake guizzical-
~, inspecting it from all sides.
"What's the matter, Tommy" asked
his mother. what are you trying to
do"
"Say, ma, which piece has the worm
In it," he inquired soberly. National
Monthly.