davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

It you arc troubled with sick headache, con-
etipation. indigestion. offensive breath or any
disease arising from stomach trouble, get Soc
or 81 bottle Of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. IL
IS positively guaranteed to cure YOU.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
Net Assets g for 81

This is unique feature. According to the
conditions of the stock contract, the net
assets-with Bills and Accounts Payable
deducted-shall always be in excess of double
the amount of outstanding preferred stock.
Net assets of fu0 dollars koy one must be on
hand at all times. We know of no more
secure protection ever being given.
And every dollar of assets is LIVE
dollar. No dead material. No useless
machinery. All earning profits.
Even the Good Will of the Dodge Company
is not included in the statement of assets
Yet the Good Will, according to the usual
way of computation, according to accepted
financial practice, is worth millions of dollars.
We have SO much faith in this investmen
that we have given it our public and unquali-
fed approval. The people of Indiana have
never had an opportunity excelling this.
We want every Indianian Of large or small
means to investigate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic.
tonic and restorative and a prompt
corrective of all urinary irregularities.
Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Action.
Action does not always bring happi-
ness. but there is no happiness win
out action.-Disraeli.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31

Wanted-Girl for general house work
VIM. H. Quigg, Ill 8. 18th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-31
FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES

FOR MORE THAN THREE DECADES
Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments OF
the throat. chest and lungs. For in.
fants and children 1t is best and SAT.
est as it contains no opiates. and no
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foley's Honey and Tar In the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. For sale
by all druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
EXTINCTION OF
EARLY EQUINES
Much Mystery Surrounds Dlsap-
pearance OF American Horse
Attributed by Some to
Increa sing Cold

Over three centuries ago, at the
time of the Spanish conquest there
was not to be found in the new
world, so it has been practically
proved, single animal that answered
to the description of the horse.
Horses, indeed. which the Spanish
brought with them, were objects at
first of great terror to the natives,
who took them to be four-legged SUI
pernatural beings come purposely to
aid the conquerors. Yet recent re
search by the Whitney mission has es-
tablished beyond doubt that long be-
fore Columbus the Americas were
overrun by horses from the noun
tains of Alaska to the plains Of Pata-
gonia, says Harper's Weekly.
In 1926 the chance discovery in New
Jersey of an equine fossil of an I'M
known kind, led to more methodical
investigation of America, with the re-
suit that prehistoric horse bones
have been found in California and Or
egon; between the Gulf of Mexico and
the Carolinas; in Texas. Florida and
the valleys of Mexico in the basin of
tie Mississippi and on the western
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
Don't Throw That Rug Away.

Just because a rug looks old and
worn and the dust has been ground
into it so deeply that days beating
will not take it out, do not throw it
away. Make a thick white suds with
Easy Task soap, scrub the rug fiat on
the floor, wipe it dry with a clean cloth,
and it will surprise you how beauti-
fully new it is. Easy Task soap is an
enemy to dirt and a friend to fabric
of all kinds. 1t is the clean, white
laundry soap that halves your washing
and doubles your satisfaction.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
The Call to Service.

Every individual has certain endow
ments-some Of them fixed in amount,
some capable of almost unlimited ex-
tension-which are his to use for him
self or for his master Time, intel
lcctual power, social gifts-some have
one. some another, not many possess
all. But upon every Christian comes
the obligation to service, not by i'm
perious command. but as the natural
response of the heart to him through
whom alone we have knowledge Of
the true meaning of life. The man
who can truly speak of Christ as my
saviour" cannot call anything else
selfishly mine" AS in feudal times,
the man surrenders himself and all to
his master and receives it again at
his hands on conditions of steward
ship and service. I'VE are not our
own. We are bought with a price"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

cut for the symptoms here outlined
and then be able to treat them intelli,
gently In the first place it is impor-
tant to remember that heat exhaustion
may be largely prevented:
BY keeping the horses stable clean,
airy, perfectly ventilated, darkened
and SCI ned in summer time.
Feeding the best of foods in ade-
quate but not extreme quantities.
Making no sudden changes of food
Allowing plenty Of cool. pure drink
ing water.
Permitting ample time for rest at
noon.
Removing the harness during such
rest periods.
Not oyerworking any horse and al
ways changing frequently the middle
horse of a three horse team, as he
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

hour at first and every hour or two
as he gains strength and the fever
abates.
A good stimulant is prepared by
mixing together one part of aromatic
spirits of ammonia and two parts each
Of alcohol and sweet spirits OF nitre
OF this give two ounces in a pint o.
water or cold coffee as one uose.
If he is bloated give four ounces O.
hyposulphite of soda dissolved II
water and inject soapy cold water anG
glycerine into the rectum once ar
hour until relieved. In case Of sun
stroke call in the graduate veterinar.
ian as soon as possible.
An excellent likeness of Babingley
Good Luck, one Of Lord Rothschild's
famous shires, is shown in the Illus.
tration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

C3y A. s ALEXANDER. wisconsin,
When during the hot weather the
hard worked horse suddenly stops
sweating, lags, weakens, pants and
has hot dry skin and extremely red
and mouth he is suffering from heat
exhaustion and by using the Their
mometer it would be found that his
Temperature is over 10G degrees.
Unless a horse in this condition is
Immediately rested, put in cool
shady, breezy place and there cooled
of he will be likely TO fail and die of
heat apopleXy or sun stroke"
1t therefore is well to know and look
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
PROPER TREATMENT FOR
OVERHEATED WORK HORSE
It Is Important Know That Exhaustion From Summer
Heat May PreVented-CIean Stable
and

suffers fearfully from the direct rays
of the sun. Also shade the polls of
horses at work and in such way that
air can pass under the shading hat
or other cover.
When a horse shows symptoms of
heat exhaustion stop work, stand him
under a tree where there is a breeze,
shower his body with cold water from
a sprinkling can, keep cold wet packs
to the poll of his head and give him
large, frequent doses of stimulants
such as whisky in strong cold coffee.
Do not bleed him or give him AGO.
mite or other poisonous drugs Re-
peat the dose of stimulant every half
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

slopes of the Rocky mountains. Horses.
too, must have been numerous in this
country previous to the appearance Of
man, researches having brought to
light their fossilized remains mixed up
with pottery and the stone arms of
cave dwe,lors.
How Is it, then, that the equine race,
represented in America by kinds of
fossils considerably more numerous
than in Europe, came for a time to
vanish from this country to reappear
thousands of centuries later with the
Spanish conquest? For but a ceutry
after Cortez there were already in ex-
istence herds of wild horses in the
regions Of the mata and the prairies
Of the far west.
By some this temporary extinction
OF the American horse has been at
tributed to the increasing cold and the
encroachments of the glacial hemis
phere. 1t is certain that the elephant
and camel disappeared at the same
time. Another explanation is that the
horses succumbed to a malady such is
the "rinderpest' in South Africa.
Again, what brought about this exodus
may possibly have been a species of
the present-day Columbian vampfre
bat, which sucks the life blood of its
victims, and in the districts it infests
prevents the horse being used as a
beast of burden.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
Vermont Thrift.

Robert Lincoln O'Brien, editor of the
Boston Transcript, is great admirer
of the thrift of the Vermonters, but
thinks sometimes they carry it too
far.
OBrien was up in Vermont last sum-
mer and went to dinner with a friend
who had some political aspirations. As
they came in the door he heard the
lady of the house say to the hired
girl; Il see Mr. Jones has somebody
with him for dinner. Take these two
big potatoes down to the cellar and
bring up three small ones"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

What is prayer? To connect every
thought with the thought of God. To
look on everything as his work and
his appointment. To submit every
thought, wish and resolve to him. To
feel his presence so that it shall re-
strain us even in our widest joy
That is prayer. Prayer is that COM
munion of the mind with God through
which our will becomes at last merged
into his will. The highest prayer or
communion with God is life of love.
Frederick w. Robertson, DID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

The Christians
Rewards Here

ERHAPS the sweetest of
earthly feelings is that of
peace, No rebellion, no
fierce longing for the I'M
attainable, no clashing of
ones own will against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

Write me as one that loves his fell
low men.-Lcigh Hunt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29


that of another-quiet, tranquility,
peace The meek, we are told, shall
have abundance of peace" as the
very crown of their great reward. And
peace is always at the command of
the follower of Christ.
Suppose that you possess a vaIu-
able property. You entrust it to one
IN whom you have absolute coufi-
iidence. You have tried him again and
again and he has never failed.
Around you may be panic and dis
tress. Banks may be suspending pay
ment. Commercial houses may be
closing What do you care? You are
sorry for those who are losing. bu.
you have no worry for yourself. You
know that your all has been deposited
IN a perfectly safe place
Such faith is seldom justified among
men. Humanity at best is an impcr-
feet thing. But we have one to whom
we may ertrust something far more
precious than our silver and gold
ourselves. the essence of our souls
knowing him in whom We have be-
licvcd. we feel no fear Of what man
can do unto us. We NAV know nor
feet peace, if We are stayed on him.
The HIGHEST Reward
Thus the most beautiful of ,if.s is
the Christians reward
The most necessary of helms IN learn
to write is copv Nv fol1owino the
COPY. YOU NAV become an cypert non.
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

He builds well the house who lays
Alright the first brick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

Faith-the substance of things
hoped for, the evidence Of things un-
seen. BY faith, we climb the sleeps
of being and bring the Lord Christ
down to our human needs. BY il we
commit our way unto the Lord, rest In
him and wait patiently for him It is
the hand by which we reach to God.
And hope, that anchor of the soul,
sure and steadfast-how could we
smile without It? The hope that we
may retrieve the shattered fortune;
that we may reclaim the wandering
child; that we may some time meet
those whom we have loved and lost
awhile" supports us through the stern
est trials
But the love, that is truly the great
est thing in the world, is pre-eminent-
ly the Christians. As Gods son. he
looks up to his creator with filial af-
lection. Toward his brethren he
yearns with all the poignant desire Of
true fraternity. And as love begets
reward, good measure, pressed down
and running over.
Peace, a high ideal, armor for the
great fight of life, work to do and
the will to do it. and heart filed
with faith. hope and charity-what
more can a Christian desire?
Money cannot Guy these great
gifts; the Christian has them for the
Rsking-Christian World.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
lids en- Cream Cane

LIDS en- Cream Cans.
Never put tight lids on cream sans
while the cream is warm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29
DIRECTIONS
WE ARE DETERMINED

to make this contest the fairest and
squarest contest ever given. Remember
that If you do not desire TO send in a re
ply drawn on this advertisement you may
use separate sheet of paper, drawing
your own wheel and filing in the spokes
1t costs you nothing to make an EFFORT
to win this plano or to secure a copy OF
sheet music or a s25 order on our mer-
chandise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-29

One Ioc package colors all fibers.
How 10 DYE. Bleach end Mix Colors.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
SOUTH CAROLINA FAIRS.
Columbia Exhibition and Owinss Turn.
out Both Big Successes.

State and county fairs seem to be
the order of the day in South Carolina
during the month of November The
colored state fair, headed by the Rev
Richard Carroll, held for five days In
Columbia, closed on the 18th. 1t was
commendable success.
The Mount Carmel colored fair which
opened In Owings, S. c., on Thursday
Nov. II, is being largely attended and
gives promise of becoming a fixture
in the Industrial life of the state. II
Is being ably conducted by B. T. Sax.
ton as general manager and James T
Bates as secretary.
For the past two years the Rev Mr..
Carroll has been laying plans for the
permanency of the state fair. which
was first held In Columbia, then In
Patesburg in 1909. The wisdom OF
such an organization has been thor.
oughly justified and Mr.. Carroll's
courage and ability as an organizer
and leader in great Industrial move.
ments demonstrated beyond question.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19

he began, as the representative of TO-.
100000 American Negroes who in forty
years had reduced their illiteracy by
so per cent. had put $40,0OO,OOO into
church property and S30,000,0O0 into in
stitutions for educational and intel
lectual advancement. Practical Chris
tianity was progressive and aggressive
and the Y. NJ. C. AS responsibility in
regard to the colored people grew out
of the fact that all were members of
the human family. The doctrine of
blood was not evolved, but revealed.
Moreover, the Y. NJ. G. A. had duty
to the colored man because he was an
American citizen despite the constitu-
tiOnal amendments.
when the country called for service
the Negroes had forgotten the injus-
tices and indignities heaped upon them.
The Negroes were essentially a reli-
gious people, not given to skepticism,
atheism, agnosticism nor trouble with
higher criticism. The Negroes were in
state or adjustment, but they had
determined to stay in America anG
help to build big nation. They We're
confident of winning the Christ spirit
Of loving instead of hating
"The Negroes had forty-four city as
sociations, ninety-three student associ-
ations, with an enrolment of 1900
members. There were 100000 Ne
groes in the cities which were the
storm centers. They represented one
ninth of the population. and yet they
only had thiTty-ive secretaries, while
the white people had 5000 secretaries.
The mission Of the association was
worldwide, but it could not hope to
have the greatest success abroad un-
less it helped the colored man at home.
This obligation could best be discharg-
ed by the appointment of more men,
by larger contributions for the extern
sion of the work and by cooperation
with the black people,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
Bright Outlook For Virginia Seminary.

Virginia seminary and college,
Lynchburg, Va. starts off with large
enrolment of students and well bal
anced faculty this term. We are glad
to know that this deserving race in
stitution of learning is keeping pace
with the demands of the times. Presi-
dent briggs is the right man IN the
right place. When all the new i'm
provements at the school are COM
pleted it will be one of the best insti-
tutions Of learning for our people In
the south.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
Or. C. 7. WALKER SPEAKS,
Thousands Attended the Great Inter.
national Convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association In To.
ronto From the United States and
From Foreign Countries.
By N. BARNETT DODSON.

By n. BARNETT DODSON.
The thirtyseventh international con.
vention Of the Young Mems Christian
association of America recently held
in Toronto, Canada, was attended by
upward of 1,5OO delegates. The work
among Afro-Americans was represent.
ed by nineteen delegates against one
thirty-five years ago, when the con.
vention was held in Rochester, n. Y.
Toronto is charming city of homes,
with a population of 35,G0O. 1t is the
Mecca for tourists and is noted for
Its well regulated schools and churches,
there being 2O6 of the latter. 1t is the
great commercial center Of Canada.
The convention was held in the Mas.
sey hall, which has seating capacity
Of 5000.
The convention was made welcome
to the city by the mayor, and responses
were made by foreign delegates. The
report of the International COMMITTEES
was made by the president, DR.. l.. C.
Warner of New York The progress
of the work for the past ten years was
interestingly told by Vice President A..
e. Morling.
Among the principal objects of the
convention were to Sound a clear and
helpful note concerning the distinc.
tive features Of the North American
association movement, to discuss some
of the present day problems In asso.
citation work, to emphasize the type OF
spiritual life and Bible study for which
the association movement should stand,
to recognize Canadian national spirit
in the development of a united inter.
national work and to take a forward
look"
The conservation Of life in the rural
districts was ably discussed by DR.. ].
w. Robertson and the timeliness of the
association to meet the needs of Can.
ada by J. A. Mcdonald, LII. D. Themes
for open discussion were leadership,
larger modern buildings, civic and in
dustrial opportunities, growth of broth.
erhood and kindred organizations and
the safeguarding OF the boys of con.
dpent.
What was conceded by all present to
have been the most timely and well
phrased and most forcible addresses
delivered by any speaker at the con.
vention was that of the Rev. DIR.
Charles Il. Walker Of Augusta, Ga.
The leading papers of Toronto spoke
Of DR.. Walker and his able address as
follows:
I'm an address Illuminated with fre.
quent flashes of humor and racy com.
ment DR.. c. T. Walker, colored dele.
gate, discussed very forcibly Our Obli-
cation to the Colored Man. He came,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
We Grew Our Hair
Now Let Us Grow
Yours with

TRADE MARK
Registered

" wayup head.
When first began wonderful
tiles all lengths growing
that
thing possbe 70
achieving The
initiated have aua,
and the further fact that they
when sell their or u
good) referred to "PORO We advise
Hair kind). hat Po
genuine Prepared only by MRS
NJ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-11-19
Hiss II. COWDEN.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

Shampooing. cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments, manicuring.
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city
Phone Champa 1881
1919 21st street Denver Colo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
COTTON WHISPERS OF LAD
PLAYING SANTA CATCH FIRE
Boy Sent Out of Room for Bad
Behavior Proves Hero

While playing the part of Santa
Claus at the Griffin Avenue school yes
terday -.fternoon the cotton beard of
Stephen Click, II years old, son of S.
c. Click, 1923 Darwin avenue, caught
fire from a lighted Christmas tree can
dll and he would have suffered serious
burns had not Otto Dersch, Il years
old, rushed to his aid and put out the
blaze.
Young Clicks class held its Christ
mas exercises yesterday and Click had
been "elected" Santa Claus. He had
spent days in preparing his makeup
and when he appeared in the class
room as the good old saint there was
shout of delight from every young
throat. Presently the teacher, Mrs.
S. A. Cowan, sent the boy into the
corridor to bring in the lighted Christ
mas tree.
Younk Click ran into the corridor and
picked up the tree. AS he carried it
toward the classroom one of the
lighted candles connected with the
cotton beard, which instantly caught
fire.
The blazing Santa Claus screamed
and dropped the Christmas tree. Otto
Dersch, who few minutes before had
been sent to the corridor on account
of bad behavior, ran up to the boy
and terked the beard off his chin just
in time to prevent his clothing from
catching fire.
The youthful Santa Claus was TAX
en- home with a badly burned right
hand and a scorched chin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SHIPPEE- E-KNOTT-James E. Shippee. age
So and Louisa p. Knott age 80; natives
of Nebraska and Norway; residents of
Watts.
KELLER R-HIXsON-Ernest Keller, age 22,
and Ethel NJ Hixson. age 20; natives OF
Indiana; residents OF Montgomery, Ind.'
and Pomona.
LINDEGRDN-TH -THONE--A. G. Lindegren, age
20, and Lila Thone. age %; natives of
Sweden and Idaho; residents of Hynes
DAVIS S-KLEIN-Ajj jjie Bartlett Davis, age
22, and Mary Klein, age 10; natives of
Kentucky and Illinois; residents OF Los
Angeles and Cairo, Ill.
DARLING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r. Oar
ling, age "a, and Ula A. McWhorter, age
25; natives OF Vermont; residents OF Los
Angeles.
PRATT c. Pratt, age "a, and
Sarah J. Garner, age 81; natives of New
York; residents of Pomona.
NRICHER-VALLA-J. A. Hinricher, age
25, and Phllomene Nalla, age 81; natives
Of Missouri and California: residents OF
Whittier and Los Netos.
PERRY NELSON'S. II. Perry, age 80, and
Emma II. Nelson, age 32; natives of In
diana and Iowa; residents OF Los An
geles.
49, and Augusta RenfOrt, age Al; natives
Of Missouri and Germany; residents of
Los Angeles
CHAMBERS -DEN-w. J. Chambers, age AZ,
and Rosslyn c. Den, age %; natives of
New York and California; residents of
Reno New, and Los Angeles.
MENDOZA-JUAREZ - Domingo Mendoza.
age 23, and Maria Juare2 age 81; natives
of Mexico; residents of Los Angeles.
STADLER- R-STEELE-A 7. Stadler, age q.
and Martha j. Steele age 10; natives of
Illinois and Kansas; residents of Los An
geles.
COUGHLAN-MAHONY- *. Coughlan age
of India and England; residents of Coal
inga and Los Angeles.