davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

American history contains no more
pleasing romance than that of the beau
tiful Indian princess, Pocahontas, her
womanly courage, her fidelity to the white
race, and the dawn of the light of civlll-
cation which lifted her from savagery
to the court of King James and the ed
miration and love of the English-speaking
world. The American people will ever
keep in fond recollection the memory of
the deeds of heroism in which this In
dian girl offered her life in the cause OF
civilization.
Whether or not the tradition of the
rescue of the gallant John Smith, as
he was about to be slain by her fathers
tribe, is true does not in the least d.
minish the nobility and the beauty of
this Indian maid. That she was the
power behind the throne is beyond all
doubt, and to her must be given the cred
It for the influence that several times
saved the absolute determination of the
Fnglish-speaking settlement which today
claims the attention of the world as the
I, cradle Of the republic
Pocahontas married John Rolfe on
April IS 1914, and from this union has
descended many OF the illustrious Viz
ginians who have full claim to blood
more noble than monarchial royalty-a
,
On that notable wedding dpv the Areri-
can aborigines and the white men con-
cIuded, a peace which was stamped in
brass and proclaimed to whomsoever II
might concern.
The little church in which the cere-
r1ory occurred was trimmed with the
sweetest of April flowers. Pocahontas. the
bride. the daughter OF the old war-chief,
Powhatan. was led TO the altar by her
aged uncle. Apachisco. with the consent
If her father and friends. Two of her
brothers were present, the ritual\ of the
Church OF England was read by Rev
Richard Buck. and the first citizens OF
the new America witnessed the union OF
the continents.
| Three years before Pocahontas had
9 been baptized in Christianity and chris
, tened "Rebecca" Her true name. Ma
toaka. given her by her father at birth
had long been lost in the affectionate
net name of Pocahontas, meaning little
wanton.''
The bridegroom, John Rolfe. was a
vicower. a member OF an ancient family
Ct Meacham, County Norfolk England,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
HUGHES DEMANDS PROBE
OF ALL ALLEGED FRAUDS

NEW YORK, April 1o.-Although Supt
William ]. Hotchkiss has set Friday as
the day of resuming his inquiry into the
graft case he may decide to carry the
inquiry no further. Mr.. Hotchl1iss is in
Albany, looking at his insurance bills
and awaiting the action of the legislature
on the recommendation of Governor
Hughes for a wide investigation by that
body If such an investigation is ordered
he possibly will stop his own inquiry and
turn over the evidence he has gathered
TO the legislative committee. Mr.. Hotch-
kiss has been Handicapped by his lack of
power to compel witnesses to testify or
produce books and records. In his report
to the governor yesterday he referred par
ticularly to the acts of several members
of the legislature with the New York
brokerage house of Ellingwood & Gun
ningham.
He has some of the records of this
firm, but is blocked from using them, as
they do not pertain strictly to insurance
matters, although in his opinion they
show a close connection between legisla
ton and the street railway interests.
Declaring that recent revelations in the
Allds-Conger bribery inquiry and the facts
brought out in the insurance investlga-
tons by Superintendent of Insurance
Hotchxiss, have caused every honest
clllZen 10 Jingle WITH shame ana lnulSna-
ton and have made irresistible the de-
mand that every proper means should be
employed to purge and purify" Governor
Hughes have sent a special message to
the legislature recommending IAN imme-
date, impartial, thorough and unsparing
investigation into legislative practices and
procedure and into the use of corrupt or
improper means for the promotion or de-
feat of legislation"
Accompanying the message was a pre-
liminary report of Superintendent Hotch-
kiss outlining the facts developed at the
first insurance investigation In New York
and setting forth the difficulties encoun-
tered in folloking up the various leads
which have been uncovered.
The superintendent says that obstacles
apparently insuperable have developed in
the course of the inquiry. These, in his
judgment, warrant further investigation,
but he has no power to pursue them and
therefore has laid the facts thus far de-
veloped before the governor for action.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
This Be
Animals

who he is. The young calf, as soon as
he is on his hind legs, will nose around
anything he sees, without any idea OF
danger; the young pig will do likewise
so will the young mute. Now II no harm
comes to him, in this nrst hour OF his
exploration of the big world. he has
fine prospect for a docile, happy life,
and II there is no change during the first
day, nor the next, and il these expert
ences can be continued for a week, and
II his master who now is strong enough
to put the youngster wherever he wish
es him to be. handled him gently ana
kindly and talks to MIN In gentle tones.
even gives him some baby talk" that
young thing is fairly started to become
a fearless, trustful animal, with dis
position that will acd greatly to his val
ue. But, on the other hand II the young
ster meets the switch of the tail of some
unfriendly animal, or a kick, or Is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

Fear is a painful emotion or passion,
the apprehension or impending danger.
excited by the expectation of harm, or
Fear in the mind of the wild animal is
it's greatest life preserver. Fear puts it
on it's guard all the time against the
enemies that seek TO destroy it, All
wild animals have their natural enemies
and consequently those that were with
out fear, long ago became extinct fear
then is their first instinct, and their
wildness comes from this fear. Their
instinct is very PERSISTENT and very hard
to overcome. and when apparently erad-
icated, 1t may spring up when great
harm is received or apprehended, and
quickly become again the ruling passion
When any animal, not excepting man, is
thoroughly under the influence of great
fear he cannot be taught anything: he
abandons his accustomed habits, and is
deaf to every voice, and blind to every
sight, and is possessed by only one mad
desire, to run, to flee. To do this he will
break all bounds, or leap into any abyss.
panic-stricken animal is no more I'M
reasonable than panic-seized man. L
have seen a herd of a thousand Texas
steers stampeded, and their fight was
no more unreasoning than the flight
which 1 afterward witnessed, of regi-
ment of psnic-stricken soldiers. And lat
err they proved themselves gallant SOL
diers and brave men.
Fear is the one passion in the mind OF
the domestic animal which must never
be aroused, If you would always have
him to be perfectly safe Fortunately by
domestication, this instinct has very
nearly become extinct, or at most it Is
only rudimentary in most of our farm
animals. Their young, If the mother has
been kindly treated, are born without
fear. The young colt will at first go fear
lessly up to anything or any one, will
poke his nose into anyone's face inquiring
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
TICKET Is NAMED
BY THE AUTO CLUB

NEW YORK. April 13.-A statement is
sued today by the Automobile Club of
America disposes OF the controversy over
the course selected for the running of the
motor races for the Harms
worth cup this year. The committee
which consisted Of two members each
of the Automobile Club of America, the
Motor Boat club of America and the
Larchmont Yacht club selected course
on Long Island sound off Larchmont.
The Motor Boat Club of America pro-
tested against selections of this course
az dangerous, but was outvotsd.
The Automobile Club of America today
elected the following tickets:
The Automobile Club of America today
elected Henry Sanderson. president, to
succeed z. H. Gary.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
FEAR IS A DANGEROUS QUALITY
By Kindness Alone Can This Be Eliminated in Domesfi

pushed over, or is run over, or IL an un-
kind and unsympathetic master has
treated him harshly. then for self pres
ervation the instinct of fear grows and
becomes dominant, and he is soon wild
animal, controlled largely by the instinct
of fear. If he is a horse, he will never
be quite safe, for no one can tell when
the single tree may oreak or the tongue
ocme down, or some accident will hap
pen, and the instinct of fear get pos
session and a runaway, and some per-
son seriously hurt, may be the result.
II 1t is a calf. the COW which she soon
will be- will never be quite as gentle, nor
quite as easily managed as she other
wise would have been; or IL the calf is
a steer, he will never fatten quite as
easily as II he were tree from fear. Mel
Their horse, nor COW. nor any other an
imal can be taught while under the In
fluence of fear.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Go1gotha and the Voice

The rest said, Let be, let Us see
whether Elias will come to save him.
And behold, the veil Of the temple was
rent in twain, from the top to the bot
tom; and the earth did quake, and the
rocks rent
And the graves were opened: and many
bodies OF the saints which slept arose.
And came out the graves after his res
p direction, and went into the holy city,
and appeared unto many. Matthew q,
10, 81, So, SO.
By LoILIE BELLE wYLIE.
why is it Lord, am so set upon by
grief and sorrow?
A thousand hopes I've given the earth,
and yet. no hope can borrow.
Unhappy, sore oppressed, and sad. Jest
with mirthless laughter,
Unmindful of the wounds that bleed, and
wounds that WIN come after.
Why. Lord, hast thou forsaken me, when
hope with me expires?
Hast thou no pity for thy child, who on
the cross suspires?
I've worn the raiment red; the crown OF
thorns: and felt the bleeding;
Have known the reed; been spit upon;
despite my fearful pleading!
III.
Golgotha's heights I've humbly climbed,
my cross IN palleuce DcdEluS'
Have tasted hyssop. heard the voice or
my accusers sneering,
And now, my God, my side is pierced,
my weary spirit broken,
And I too weak and spent to take
thought Of the Bloody Token.
Nv.
Why have you left me, Lord, to meet the
darkness now descending,
Without the strength to even pray, al
though my knee is bending?
The veil is rent My dead self hangs up
upon the cross. Unbidden,
The restless ghosts of earth stalk forth,
by graves no longer hidden.
V.
Now. by a Voice divinely sweet, all
Calvary is shaken!
''AIy child" 1t calls. Fear not. Thou art
not by thy God forsaken"'
Ero,, tba Ped Arcadeg
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Care of Live Stock

Every year we see the necessity OF
having an abundance Of. cnsilage ana
roots TO carry the live stock well through
the spring months. 1t is a great mis-
take TO feed out all OF the succnlent
feeds during the fan and early winter
and compel the farm animals 20 con-
sumo the dry, inferior folders during
the spring when they are falling away
in condition. Neither is it good policy
to turn the animals out TO pasture 100
carly In the spring.
II belongs to the Penny-wise and
pound foolish policy tnat TOO many or
us are practIcing. 1t is much better
10 spend few dollars for grains ana
house feed our animals longer than TO
expose them to the cold blasts OF late
winter and early spring. Sound policy
ditates this and humanity also.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

strong man who had been secretary OF
state in the English colony and was high
ly respected. He took his indian bride
to England, where her lovable DISPOSE
ton won the hearts of the English people
She was introduced at court by Lord and
LADY Delaware and her name was on
the lips of English aristocracy.
Pocahontas died at Gravesend. Eng
land, on March g. 1917, and the regis
try of the church contains the follow
ing:
'1s1s, May q Rebecca Rolf, wyff Of
Thomas Rolf, gent A Virginia Lady
borne, was buried In the Chauncen.'
One year later, in 1913, the old war-chief,
Powhatan, SCARED by many a conflict
between savagery and civilization, went to
his sleep.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
MOST ANYTHING
hicies in England up to 1896.

hicles in England up to 1885.
The longest automobile race was the
Paris-to-Peking event.
Some cars sound q siren strain.
Some cars loudly toot.
Some cars whistle warnings plain,
And Some moan like a flute
But others, silent as the grave.
Sneak up and spread you Ger the pave
Manufacturer: And so you would like
to be an automobile salesman? Do you
possess Imagination, eloquence and per-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
GEMS WAITED LOSER
I'M MOBILE P0ST0FFlCE

MOBILE. Ala, April 13.-Mrs. Thomas
Byrne. wife of a prominent Chicago con-
tractor, lost diamonds valued at 5000
here last night in the postoff1ce building
The gems were missed several hours
afterwards and later found on a radia-
tor in the public building. where hun
dreds of people had passed and re-
passed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
The Sober Side of 1t
chicago Tribune.


The society dame was giving a luncheon to
the distinguished aviator.
''In spite OF the dangers OF your occupation"
she said there is an irresistible fascination
about IT. is there not. Mr.. Uppengof'
There is madam" he answered.
''In fact. does not the excitement OF IL seem
TO be a species OF intoxicatien?"
'It does, madam" sighed the aviator. land
sooner or later every one Of us takes q drop too
much"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
POLICE AID WESTON
IN CLEVELAND STREETS

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 13.-Edward
Payson Weston passed through Cleve-
land at a. m. today. 1t was not until
adequate ponce protection was assured
that Weston agreed to walk through the
business section of the city. He made no
stop here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

whats horse sense. par
Horse sense, my son, is what makes
q horse shy at an automobile"
But they speak of men having horss
sense, pa"
Sure. Don't some men shy at auto
mobiles?"
Since / have a motor car
We're never asunder;
Half the time I'm in it
And half the time under.
Walter Hancock did the most impor-
tant pioneering in self-propelled road We
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
sszaEF 0AAAX IN HIST0RAAEsszss;zz
FIRST ROMANCE IN AMERIcA-April Is.

AMERICA-Aprn
United States
in
the Englis
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

mediately preceding the close Of the reg
istration. This year this Objectionable
feature has been practically eliminated,
and is a monument to the far-sighted and
patriotic wisdom of Mr.. Smith. as well
as HIS other wholesome reforms enacted
into law during his brilliant two years
administration as governor of Georgia.
(Signed) @. P. wHATLEY.
Savannah. Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
What Sandy Said

LIppincottB
A group Of Scotch lawyers were met con-
viviaily at an Ayrshire inn one cold evening
last December. The conversation turned upon
recommendations.
Nov l." said one Of the bsrristers, always
say neither. while John, here, says neyther.
What do you say, Sandyr
The hot tipple bad made Sandy doze. and e
the sudden question be aroused and replied, II
Oh. say whuskey."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
FARMS FOR SALE

FARMS ranging from ten to one hundred acres
within from two to ten miles Of center OF city.
at prices from $50 20 $500 per acre. Some very
choice tracts at very reasonable rates
CoFIEI.D INVESTMENT COMPANY,
4ls Rhodes Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Rural Amenities

Pele Mele.
Fair Passenger-But, good gracious. why didn't
the train stop here II is supposed to.
Porter-Yss. miss but the engine driver has
qusrreled with the station master.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
Think il Over

Boston IrAnscrIpt.
He continuing the srgument)-Tne woman
who tries to be a will simply make fool
Of herself.
be successful
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
A Merger

Chicago IT1bune- 3
Rsxuiar Customer-There used to be two o.
three little bald spots on the crown OF my bead,
away back. Are they there yeti
Barher-No, sir; II amt 50 bad as all that.
where those spots used to be. sir, there's only
one now.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

.sThe sheriff levied on our scenery in the
third act. Fortunately. he had been an actor
himself at one time"
what happened7'
I'VE got away with our hand baggage while
be was taking a curtain call.'-Louisviile Cou-
rier-Journel
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
A Double Difficulty

Ia RIVe.
est must be difficult TO make painting. =
''Yes: but IL II stiii more difficult to get rid
Of one"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15

sistencs enough to fit you for such .
position?
Applicant: Sir. used to be plane
salesman.
He was engaged.
Haven't you noticed that the best roads
have the most warnings not to use them
to the best advantage?
Brown has written q play"
els IL remarkable in any wayT
81 should say IL 10. The story 81 u -
actually fit TO talk about at orne."-petrot4
Free Press.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-04-15
For Sale

fine lot Of Registered Hereford Bulls, ages
from one to two years old-T1ck immune and IN
fine condition. Address
N. A. CALLISON, Spring
Park Farm, Gainesville, Fla.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Don't forget the date Oct. $40
for reducedpricesat Mrs. Hittle's
PUBLICATION SUMMONS

kflrSJ published august SoJu, lSlU.
In the District Court OF Meade County, Kansas.
John Braden, Plaintiff.
VS.
Charles E. Gibson and Albert E. King, Defend
ants.
Charles E. Gibson will take notice that he has
been sued together with Albert E. King. by John
Braden. plaintiff, in the above named Court:
that plaintiff filed his petition in said Court on
the 24th day Of August, 1910, and he must an
swer said petition on or before the 9th day OF
October, 1910, or said petition will be taken as
true and Judgment rendered accordingly, con-
irming and quieting plaintiffs title. possession
and right Of possession in and to the Southeast
quarter Of Section 7, Township 81 South, Range
n West of the 9th Prime Meridian, Meade
County, Kansas. and barring and excluding the
said Charles E. Gibson Of and from all right,
title, interest estate or ein in, to, or upon said
real estate.
Judgment will be rendered also for costs and
for equitable relief.
Seal--Attest: John Elliott, Clerk.
Frank S. Sullivan
Attorney for Plaintiff
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O6l49

First PubIlshed September IYIU
Department OF the Interior u. S. Land Office at
Dodge City. Kansas September 3 1910.
Notice is hereby given that William Nelson OF
Fowler Kansas, who on March 10 1907 made h.
E. 29468 serial No O6149 for Lots ?, 3, seA nwA
sw n neA Section township % S range 70 w 6 p.
meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make
final Communication proof toestabllsh claim to the
land absve described before Probate Judge Of
Meade County Kansas at Meade Kansas on the
18th day of October 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Stephen A Wenta, John G. Seayer
James Brown Charles o Hill,
Of Fowler Kansas. Not coal land.
F. Millikan,
Register
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Serial No. Oll0Q

FIRST Published September 90 19l0.l
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Dodge City, Kans., September p, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Emil Zimmerman
of Jasper, Kans. who, on December II, 1908,
made HE O22J9, for SEA, Section p, Township
81, Range %, prime meridian. has filed notice
of intention to make final communication proof, to
establish claim to the land above described, be-
fore Clerk of District Court of Meade county,
Kansas at Meade, Kansas. on the II day Of
November 1910.
claimant names as witnesses;
Henry Basinger, Of Meade, Kans
Ephram of Jasper, "
Miles +. Dahmer, of e "
George NJ. Wells, of - 3"
H. F. Millikan,
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

, The Haskell County Republi-
can has come out for one Kansas
State Fair and says Topeka is
the logical location" for such
fair. Topeka may be the logic
al location but just the same we
are for Hutchinson.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

First Published September %, 1910
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Office
at Dodge City, Kans.. September "a, 1910
Notice is hereby given that Helga F. Berger,
formerly Kragh, Of Meade, Kansas who, on Sep
tember D, 1908, made HE 0l202, No. 0l202. for
WIZ SEA Section22 VIZ NEA, Section q, Town.
ship "a s, range % W, prime meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final Communication
proof to establish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Probate Judge Of Meade County,
Kansas, at Meade, Kansas, on the 18th day oil
November 1910
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jake Cordes of Uneda, Kans
Homer Chiles. Of . kans.
MARY A. Kragh, Meade. e"
Henry Roster, OF Uneeda, Kans.
H. F. Millikan.
Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

Mrs. Hittle offers you better
hats for the money than any mil
liner that has ever been in Meade
Have few thousand Coffee
vile building brick for sale at
$500 per thousand. G. K Sour
beer.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Subscription, $I.oo per year.

Liberal has organized a stock
company to prospect for Aries
ian water.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06
Ube Meaoe County News
j. B. MILLER, Editor
u. B. INNS, Manager
Published every Thursday by
THE MEADE PUBLISHING co. Inc.
Meade, Kansas

Entered in the Post office at Meade. Kans.
as second class mail matter.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-10-06

In the District Court Of Meade, County, Kansa
John Braden, Plaintiff.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
DAILY
BOOK REVIEW
my FRIEND THE INDIAN

My Friend the Indian is the title
which James Mclaughlin. or Colonel -
as he is affectionately known. gives to
his recent book. A short while ago that
very able and scholarly journalist and
humanitarian, Francis E. Leupp. pub
lished book entitled The Indian Prob
lem" which proved to be an admirable
textbook on the proper government and
treatment Of this dependent people. The
coincidence that brings Col. Mclaughlin S
book, MY Friend the Indian" before the
public Immediately following Mr.. Leupp' s
must be regarded as most fortunate II
NJ. Leupp's words were authoritative
as coming from guardian and q student
Of the Indian. Col. McLaughlin's Observa-
tons must DO taken as truth, for they
come from one who has for nearly forty
years lived and IaboTed among the In
dams, and who has not only studied
them, but loved them
The book represents the loving labor Of
years. In Il the truth is triumphant:
fairness sweeps away prejudice. and the
Indian is shown in the tTuest colors that
It Is possible for a white man 70 paint.
He Is shown amid his own primitive sur
roundings at a time when civilization had
net yet commenced its inroads upon his
customs and his privileges. His history
IS followed closely down 10 present times.
There is a wealth of narrative in this
book: the Indian traditions are given full
hearing and consideration; the battles,
the peace negotiations, the unhagging