davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
Virus and Venom.

The difference between venom and q
virus IS very marked. Both are poi
sons and both of organic origin. but a
venom is produced In secreting or
gans, commonly called poison glands,
and Is introduced into the system by
means especially adapted for the pur-
pose. such as stings or fangs. On the
other hand. virus Is the result Of
disease or putrefaction and generally
possesses the property of exciting in
the system into which it III introduced
the disease which produced the virus
A virus commonly produces little II
any local disturbance. A venom gem
orally causes great pain. often severe
Inflammation and swelling. Venom
has marked local effect Virus causes
. general disturbance OF the system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
SUIT OF LA0ORER
FOR HALF MILLION
A California Wanderer Says
That He Is Heir Of Mil
lionaire Russell.
FIGHTS CASE IN BOSTON
ALLEGED RELATIVES or THE MAN
HAVE DisoWNED HIM AND ic.
MORE HIS CLAIMS TO DISPUTED
PROPERTY.

Fresno, Cal, April 1S.--Henry John
son, day laborer, who Is now in Bos-
ton seeking through his attorneys,
George w. Cartwright of this city and
William Odlin OF Boston. to establish
his identity as the long-lost brother OF
William c. Russell and son of Daniel
Russell Of Melrose. Mass, in the fight
to secure half of the million-dc.lcr es-
tate left by his father, has lived In and
around Fresno for twenty-three years.
Johnson first came to California In
1887 and he arrived in Fresno In De-
cember of that year. Wandering
around from place to place, doing day
labor, he has known no place he could
call home. From the time he left his
home In Melrose in June 1886. Johnson
never wrote home and lost all track OF
his people. Although his father died
three years ago he knew nothing of 1t.
He was in Fresno at that time.
Informed by Newspaper.
The first intimati0n he had that his
father was dead was In short tele-
graphic dispatch in one of the local
papers In which 1t spoke briefly of
the contest which was being carried
ON in Boston against the estate by q
North Dakota man.
The Fresno man Immediately went
to the local police and stated that he
was Daniel Blake Russell. After ex-
aiming him at some length, the police
took him to the office of George W..
Cartwright and there he made an aft
davit which was forwarded to William
G. Russell. The elder Russell refused
to receive the letter, however, and 1t
was returned to this, city.
Meanwhile friends Of Henry here
telegraphed and wrote to Boston, and
when word was received that the case
was In it's closing hours, Cartwright
and his client started East at once.
Henry was subjected to rigid inves-
tigation by Cartwright and the Boston
attorneys. Through It all he passed
without faltering and as his memory
cleared he told more and more Of his
life while In Melrose, and also told OF
incidents which 1t IL believed none but
the real heir could know.
stood Rigid Examination.
As far az Is known here. the case
IL not plant" Russell came volun-
tarily to the police and Cartwright pre-
viously knew nothing whatever OF the
matter. It was only after subjecting
him to q severe cross examination that
Cartwright consented to take the case.
The local people made every effort
to open communication with William
G.. Russell and his attorneys, but every
attempt was ignored. For long time
nut five men in Fresno knew of the
case. These we're g. w. Cartwright,
ID. A. Cashin, Ben Dreuth. a police de-
tective: Chief of Police Shaw and To-
cal newspaper man. Cartwright and
Cashin were law partners.
Johnson. or Russell. has steadfastly
maintained that he did not want any
money. believing that his brother will
treat him right, but he often stated
that he had done his family q great
wrong and wished to right It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18

When Coins Were First Made.
Certain passages In the 'llaid" Of
Homer would lead to the inference
that coins Of brass were struck az. ear
~ ~ lisa B. @. Tradition ad1rms that
the Chinese had bronze coins n early
~ 1120 b. @. But Herodotus. 1.-THE IA
Their Of history" ascribes the '.inven-
ton" Of coins to the 'Lydians, about
nine centuries b. c.. and there u no
satisfactory evidence that coins were
known prior to that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
Il 4. Mr;teen.

$50" said Mr.. Upjohn In his most
witheringly sarcastic manner. Johnny
gets all his good qualities from you
and all his bad ones from me. does
hep
Certainly" answered Mrs. Upjohn.
triumphant. buts calm. Doesn't the
Bible expressly say that the sins Of
the fathers are visited upon the chill
dren :"-ChicaSO Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-18
Didn't Like the Cure.

According to this magazine" said
Mrs. dillingham;, SLICED onions scat
tered about u room will completely abb
sorb the odor Of fresh paint"
Il suppose that's right" reJoined
Dillingham;. Likewise, also, broken
neck will relieve q man OF catarrh."
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-23

the deceased. They all spoke in
the highest terms of the departei.
Perhaps the most ,endyf and rouch-
ing of the eulogies was that OF the
Rev. N. N. Burton, who vas a first
cousin OF the deceased. Mr.. Blrton
said they were children OF twin sis
tiers. AS boys they played together.
land during the last year of the war
they were in the same company, a d
IJust one week before Lee surrender
ed they were captured and n,s lie
prisoners OF war, and were in prison
together, and vi e Trey we're pa
rolled they came home Oh the same
vessel, and in the fall Of 1865 he
was the bcst nan IT Capt. Holstcn's
marriSgs. The floral offerings were
profuse.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1910-09-23
FUNERAL OF
CAPT w. w.
HOLSTON
REMAINS OF GALLANT EX- -CONFED
ERATE LAID TO REST

The funeral OF Capt. w. w. Hol-
ston took place Sunday at old West
Creek Church in Saluda County. Ii
was perhaps one OF the largest con
gregations that ever attended that
church; there vas anywhere from
800 10 1000 people present. The
services were conducted by the Revs
]. A. Carson, N N Burton and M
d. Padgett, all life ing friends OF
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-18
Notice of Sale of Land.

Under and by virtue of a certain de-
rree entered before the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Robson County in
Special Proceeding No. 1898, entitled
"Dr. w. A. McPhaul, administrator of
Rosa V. Ashley. deceased, VS.. j. P.
Brown, w. Z. Brown ct al, |, the I'm
dersigned commissioner therein appoint
ed. will on the LIST day Of August, 1910,
offer for sale at the Court House door in
Lumberton, North Carolina, at II
O'Clock, M, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described tract of
land
In White House township, Robesor
County and State of North Carolina
Being Lot No. /: beginning at stake
some marked trees at the run of Miry
Branch, and runs South 81 East Al
chains to stake; thence North SOFA s.
2S chains to stake; thence South 6;
East, chains to stake; thence Nor
2O3 East, about as chains to the run O.
Bridge Branch; thence up the brancl
Southwest about. II chains to a stalk
the branch; thence South 80 West,
chains to stake on the hill: theme
South as East, Is chains to a stak
at large pine; thence Sout
SAG West, 1914 links to stak
by maple and black gum at the ru
OF Miry Branch; thence down the ru
to the beginning, containing 1881 acres
being the same land conveyed by dee
to Rosa V. Ashley, which is duly regi:
tered in Book W. W. w. page, 81
Registers Office, and being the porto
descended to Rosa v. Ashley from he
fathers estate.
This the End day of July. 1910.
/: L. johnson, Commissioner.
Shaw & Johnson, attys.. 7-4-4mo,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-18
TAX RETURNS RECEIVED.
Special Meeting of County Com.
missioners-An Unlisted Per
sons Notified to List by the
18th Inst. Other Matters.

The county commissioners met
Monday to canvass returns Of
listtakers and the following were
ordered paid at rate of a cents
per name, 5 cents per mile anl
$3.50 per day, not exceeding 2
days:
A. T. Mcclellan, Thompson
township, $71.95; Alex. Afford,
Alfordsville, 500. ia. Humph-
rev, Burnt Swamp, $23. Sc: W. C.
Brown, White House, $50. 81;
Collier Cobb, Parkton, SIS. 63;M.
N. Townsend, Back Swamp, S28. :
"a; G, A. Mckay, Red Springs,
$45. 80; G. T. Fisher. St. Paul,
500. "a; A. Mel. Morrison, Max-
ton, S58. IA; A. L. Stoue, Britt's,
1912; Joe L. Shaw, Lumber
Bridge, S51.38; r. A. Hedgpeth,
Sterlings, $50. 40; Hayes Barnes,
Drum $24.41; R. E. Gregory,
Raft Swamp, $17.16: H. A.
M'White, Saddle Tree, $l6.58;N.
A. Kinlaw, Howellsville, S31. 80;
IL, Ed. Tyson, Wisharts, S30.11;
"a. T. Parmele, Lumberton, $50, :
101,
I It was ordered that $1,000 be
borrowed from the First Nation
al Bank Of Iumberton, payable
November 18th, at 6 per cent.
$104. Is being paid as discount.
j 1t was ordered that Eliza Fer
guson be paid IS as agent 70,
the 8 McPhatter children each
month and placed on regular pau
, per list. S. Weinstein was re
lieved Of pedlar's tax Of 500
) The sum Of $500 was ordered
paid on contract for index fol
: registers Office. Oscar Sugg
was hired out to Tom Tolar TO-
1925 for his unexpired term. ]
P. Schmall was awarded contrac
r for fixing room in main house a
county home at not exceeding s.
f land to single roof at 81 pc
t thousand.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-18
A nreadfuI Wound

from knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
networks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment withBucklep's
Arnlca Salve to prevent blood poison or
gangrene. It's the:quickest, surest heal
er Tor all such wounds as also forBur1s
66olis, Sores, Skin Eruptions. Eczema.
mapped Hands, Corns or Piles. Csc. At
IL sdruggists. ~ 49, q
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-18
MISSISSIPPI LETTER.

Rains and the Boil Weevil-
Many Changes-Questions for
Aunt Becky" and Happy
Jack"
To the Editor Of The Robesonan:
see from the papers politics
is at fever heat in your county,
much more so than mississippi.
The difference: You settle peace
ablv; in Mississippi often by hip
pocket artillery.
Crops in Mississippi are hardly
medium, owing to the late cold
spring. Cotton is small, corn is
late, and both are being injured
by excessive rains. 1t has rained
here nearly every day for the
past three weeks. The boil Wee
vii is here in Simpson county.
There were few here last year,
more this year, and next year
they will destroy the cotton crop
if not hindered. 1t takes three
years for them to becomeonumer-
Gus enough to destroy the cotton
crop. 1t is the greatest enemy
cotton has ever had, It is the
Consensus of opinion that in j
years they will be over the entire
cotton belt of the South. The
migration is east. The farmers
are discussing the diversiication
Of crops.
/ attended the Confederate
veterans reunion at Mobile in
May last. There were thousands
of people there, and the people of
Mobile entertained them nobly.
There was no one registered from
Robson. A good many were
there from Scotland, Richmone
and other western counties, but
few from the east. | was ii
hopes of NEE ling several Robe
sonians. John D.Kelly, of Clark
ton, Bladen county, was there.
failed to see him. 1t is an un
certain thing to find anyone in i;
large crowd.
When ! came to Mississippi a
years ago there was no railroa'
in Simpson county. Now Their
are three, and prospects of anoth
er. .....
Mrs. Lou McCallum and my
self had arranged to start
Carolina the last of June. A fey
days before, while in my Office,
was stricken with partial paraly
sis on my right side. / have bee
in bed ever since until a few day
ago, and hope soon to be well.
was greatly disappointed in NJ
being able to visit the dear oil
home place, and live over agai
many incidents of my boyhoo
days. But is not disappointmer
written on many pages of OF
lives?I know that many change
have occurred and an absence ,
many years has dimmed mar
landmarks, many Of my frient
have answered the last sur
mons.
I may have something more
write in the future. Before clio
ing, / will ask Aunt Becky
Happy Jack" and others: WI
is ii that butterflies in Septel
be- and thereafter 20 south-eas
WY is it that birds that bui
heir nests in dead trees al
'tumps always build on the nor
or east side?
D. McCallum.
Weathersby, Miss, July
1910
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-18
J. r. Morris, Lumberton, N. C.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets gently stimulate the live
er and bowels to expel poisonous mat
ter, cleanse the system, cure constipa.
ton and sick headache. Sold by DR.. J.
D. Mcmillan & Son and The Pope rug
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
Cbtldro1 Cry
FOR FLEICHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
DIES SOON AFTER Being
RESCUED FROM MUDHOLE
Tailor Found i'm Extreme Dis
tress and Fails TO Rally
in Hospital.

Lying in a puddle OF dirty water near
the corner of Ninth North and Fourth
West streets, and almost dead from eN-
haustion and exposure, John Freed,
tailor employed by the Salt Lake Tailor
ing company. and residing at sol West
Fourteenth North street, was found by
switchmen employed in the north yards
OF the oregon Short Line Sunday morn
ing. The police were informed and the
man was removed TO the emergency hos
pital. whenrc he was attended by Dr. +.
IS. Steele In spite of the efforts of those
in attendance Freed died soon after
reaching the hospital.
At the hospital Freed was unable to
speak. y careful examination OF The
body failed to show any signs OF yio-
lence. II is believed that The man missed
the last car TO his home carly Sunday
morning and started to walk For some
unknown reason lie was overcome while
on his way and, falling into the water
was unabl" 10 get UP again
The funeral Will be held from the un-
dcrtaking rooms OF O'Dounel & Co. Tues
day afternoon at l o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
KILLS HIS TWO SONS
AND TAKES own LIFE
Weli-tO-DO New Yorker Eyi-
IDENTIFY Driven Insane During
Fit of Dependency.

NEW-YORK, March 1S.-Hcrman Nor
itz. % years old, and two sons. George
and Walter. were found shot to death
tonight in their home in the Bronx. IL
appears to be a double murder and sui
eide.
The fathers body was in a hallway,
the son George. II years old. lay dead in
closet. and Walter, IS years old, was
found in the cellar.
Moritz was a retired real estate dealer.
The bodies were discovered when officers
entered the house, after a watchman had
rung fire alarm at the request OF Moritz,
who had rushed 10 the street yelling that
his house was on fire.
Firemcn in the meantime began eNtin-
gushing the small blaze In the cellar
MoritZ evidently WAS seized with a nj
OF dcspondency To which neighbors say
he was subject killed both his boys, set
fire In the cellar. gave the alarm. then
returned and shot himself. lie was we'll
to-do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
MORE SCOOPS" SCORED
BY MORNING GIMLET

The morning Gimlet, otherwise known
as the HemorrhaEc. landed great
scoop" exclusive story last Saturday
morning. II was only month and a
half late. but then, this is pretty good
for the Gimlct which Is usually nearer
si5; months late. In its characteristic way
Friday the Glmlet published a story-a
'scoop''-under the head. Federation OF
Labor Takes in Fourteen Chocolate Dip
pers."
This story was published by The Trib-
une In Its issue of January %. The story
told of the newly organized Chocolate
Dippers' union becoming affiliated with
the Salt Lake Federation of Labor at
the regular semi-monthly session OF that
body. held on the evening of Friday. Jam
uary 2S Saturday morning the Gimlct
actually got next" and said in It's story
that the girls "hayc been formally taken
Into the fold OF the Federation OF Labor.
on February 10. there was published
in The Tribune a story of tho first dele
cation from the Chocolate DipperS' union
10 he present at a meeting Of the Fedora
ton
On the evening OF February %. the
chocolate dippcrs gave ball at the Fed
Grafton OF Labor hall. clearing about 5000.
This was published in The Tribune the
morning following. Saturday morning,
Just one week late, the Cimlct tells how
tho chocolate dippers cleared 5000 at
their dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
MANTI POST0FFICE
ENTERED AND ROBBED
The Burglars We're Evidently
Experts, and Made Thor
Ough Work.

Special To The Tribune.
MANTl, March 13.-The postoffice was
broken into here some time during Satur-
day night. the safe blown open and the
contents taken.
The discovery Was made this morning
about $50 o'clock by Carlyle. the young
son OF Postmaster Madsen. who had peen
sent to open the lobby door. The work
manship on the job shows that IL was
not done by amateurs, Entrance was
effected through the rear window OF the
building, and the doors TO the postoffice
from the back room were forced by some
heavy instrument The safe was drilled
into near the combination lock and eX-
ploslves used, which turned the safe COM
pletely over. At this writing the loss has
not been given out.
The tools with which the job was done.
consisting OF n sledge hammer. drills and
heavy pieces OF iron. were taken from the
blacksmith shop of :. r. Nelson.
TWO shoestring peddlers and beggarS on
crutches. believed 10 have been play
Ing 'possum," who have been about town
have not yet been located,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
PHYLLIS LYNCH. Bankrupt.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

DIS tr!ct or Utah
on this 18th day OF March. 4. ID
1910, ON reading the foregoing petition 1t
is ordered by the court. that a hearing
be had upon the same on the 29th day oi
March. a. -. 1910, before said court
at Salt Lake City. in said district at 10
o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice
thereof be published in The Salt Lake
Tribune, newspaper printed in said dis
trict, and that all known creditors and
other persons in interest may appear at
the said time and place and show cause.
IL any they have. why the prayer OF the
said petitioner should not be granted
And IL is further ordered by the court,
that the clerk shall send by mail 10 ali
known creditors copies OF said petition
and this order, addressed TO them at their
places OF residence as stated
Witness tho Honorable John A. Mar
shall Judge OF the said district court, and
the seal thereof. at Salt Lake City. In
said district. on the 18th day OF March.
4. -. 1910.
Attest. JERROTD II. LETCHER
tScal OF CouTtl Clerk.
BY MARGARET B. CONNELI
lDcDutN Clerk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

and feel so we'll that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me so
much, and / gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. MRS, WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly, Springs, Miss.
One of the greatest triumphs Of
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
dread enemy = tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation, ulcera-
ton or displacement, don't wait for
time to confirm your fears and go
through the horrors Of a hospital opera
ton, but try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vege-
table compound at once.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs. has been the estandardremedy
for female ills, and such unquestion-
able testimony as the above proves the
value of this famous remedy, and
should give everyone confidence.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
HIGH TEMPERATURE WILL
CAUSE STREAMS TO RISE
Special 10 The Trihune.

sPVNT'tT w IIV ITINUTEVs
OGDEN, March ia pronounced rise
rivers has beer noticed within the last
twepty-four hours. The water in both
streams lacks several feet of being on
the level with the banks but if the tenn
perature continues, il has today, II
is expected that by the latter part OF
the week both streams Will reach the
food stage
The hills and mountains east OF the city
arc still covered with snow TO "a depth of
several feet. and few consecutive days
OF warm weather will doubtless cause the
streams to overflow their banks,
Through precautionary measures taken
by City Engineer w. NJ Bostaph and his
assistants, all OF the property of ogden
City has been we'll protected from flood
waters. and the damage. II any will be
confined To- the flooding of farms in the
western end OF the city. where the chan
mel OF neither the ogden river nor the
Weber river is protected by high banks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
United States for the District OF Utah,
In tho matter OF Phyllis Lynch. bank
rupt.-No. 1860 in Bankruptcy-Petition
FOR discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall. Judge
Of the district court or the United
States for the district OF Utah:
Phyllis Lynch OF Salt Lake City, in
the county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah. IN said district. respectfully repre-
scnts that on the 9TH day OF April last
past, she was duly adjudsed bankrupt
under the acts OF congress relating to
bankruptcy; that she has duly surrendered
all her property and rights OF property.
and has fully complied with all the re-
quircments of said acts and OF the orders
OF the court touching her bankruptcy.
Wherefore. she pray that she may he
deCrecd by the court to have a fun dis
charge from all debts provable against her
estate under said bankrupt acts, except
such debts as are excepted by law from
such discharge.
Dated this 18TH day OF March, A. d.
1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
THOMAS JOHN is DEAD:
PROMINENT IN PROVO
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

PROVO, March l3.--Thomas John died
suddenly at his home in this city today
from apoplexy. caused by the rupture of
A blood vessel in the brain. supposed 10
have resulted from the strain during a
severe spoil OF coughing. Mr. John has
not been we'll for some time, but has been
able to attend TO business. The deceased
was born in this city forty-two years
ago, and was the son Of the late Presi-
dent David John and Mrs. Martha John
who survives him. He was n graduate
of the law department OF the University
of Michigan. and has been engaged in the
practice of law here for many years lie
has held the office of city attorney. and
was county attorney in l9OI-S. Mr.. John
leaves five children, the eldest only 10
years of age. who arc now bereft OF
both parents, Mrs John having died last
June.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
of lntermountain Region
TUESDAY SESSION OF CITY
COUNCIL WILL BE BUSY ONE
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, March lS.-Thc Tuesday
evening session OF the Murray city coun-
ell WILL from present indications. be
busy one. One of the perpeXing problems
which will come before the councilmanic
body will be the condition OF State street
Huge piles OF dirt almost mako traffic
impossible.
There has now been three weeks OF
fine weather and little work has been
done. Residents and business men alike
are protesting against these conditions.
The Utah Independent Telephone COM
pany still refuses to remove its poles
from the center OF State street. This
question will be definitely settcd 1t Is
said Tuesday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-14
BURGLARS STEAL JEWELRY
FROM SHAPIRO RESIDENCE

Burglars entered the residence of Joshue
Shapiro l5l South seventh East street.
the theater Sunday night and stole Jew
clry valued at $50 and also So In cash.
Shapiro discovered the burglary upon his
return TO the house and Immediately noti~
fed the police
Detective Howell was detailed on the
case and made n careful examination of
the premises. The burglars had gained
an entrance through the rear door OF the
house and had thoroughly rnnsaclEed the
rooms They left no clue. y list Of the
missing articles was made out by Shapiro
and given 10 the police. ana the pawn :
shnus about the city viii he closely
watched to locate the loot If possible.