davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
sou,h's Generals and siaves.

Perhaps there Is as much unjust pre- judiee at the North against Southern people as there k at the South against Northern people. But both sections are learning to know each other and old prejudices are disappearing.
 The attitude of most of the great Generals of the Confectionery toward slavery k set forth in recent book the writer showing that the men who led the cause had little at stake save principle. Robert E. Lee, II Is assert cd never owned slave except few inherited from his mother, all of whom were emanelpated by him long before the war. General Joseph F.. Johnston owned none, and regarded the institu- ton unfavorahly. General A. r. Hill owned none, and General ] r.. B. Stu art inherited one and purchased anoth, CT, but disposed of both before the war. Fitzhugh Lee owned none, while Mat thew F. Maury owned but one, n wo- man, who remained in hts service for some years Mter the war. Mauray said the institution of slavery was a "eurse.n
 According to the author, even Stone wall Jackson owned but two slaves-a man and woman-both of whom he purchased at their own solicitation He told them that they could purchase their freedom by saving their wages and reimbursing him for their pur. chase price. The man did this, but the woman preferred to remain tn the service Of the family.
 The story strongly supports those who have always contended that the south fought for principle rather than the fortunes tied up in slaves. II makes il clear that the great Generals who led the cause were actuated by principle and not 10 protect slavery.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
In Behalf of the Birds.

The Audubon law for the protection of birds has been adopted in New York State and ought to be adopted in Con-
 necticut. Ali tfade in algrettes must
 end when the New York State law
 takes effect. Broadway feather denl-
 CTS are reported to be iranticaliy trying
 To dispose of their supplies of plumes
 for which the white hefons afe slaugh.
 tered. For the first time in the history
 of the State, It will now be possible to
 prosecute anyone who makes milline-
 " ornaments out of Inc economically wild birds.
 Following up it's victory in New York State, Inc National Association of Audubon Societies is preparing to procure protecting bird laws uniform with that In New York State In every
 one of the states.
 isrhoueh tireless efforts have only | just resulted in our obtaining Just protection for the insect.eating birds | of New York State as well as the beat lifnl white hefons, we mean 10 keep up our activities until every farmer in Ame riea |, assured of the cooperation of native birds Tn gathering his crop, | said William Butcher, President of the National Association of Audubon so- cieties. "fhe recent victory of the az rleultural interests In New York State
 should urge upon all farmers the neccs- sity of Immediately demanding from
 their own Legislatures real protection for The birds that save their crops from weed and insect pests.'
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Business Enterprises on s Broad Basis.

There k large parcel ot land on Sonlh Main street-~which was pond until drained about s5 years ago which K well suited for business pnrpo- ses, and should have business blocks upon Il, to give that central spot in the city more impressive sight than what IL has for the reputation Of the city. In Muskagee, Oklahoma, the citizens have formed an Industrial Company whose object il k io build business factories. II is in the form of stock company, with paid-up capital ot s2oo,No and . ,s,u shares of It's stock will be sold for slco per share. A local paper says:
 "rhe object of this company, which wili shortly be incorporated, Is to ae- quire acreage adjacent to Muskogee 10 bc platlcd and used in raising bonuses and stock subscriptions 10 industrial plants, and to take care of the many industrial propositions pending before the msnufActurrs' committee, and to take the place of the subscription pa- pers now so numerous on the streets. ]"
 The great business enterprises of the world are to be accomplsshes mcrc and mor by incorporated companies and will advance all enterprises safer and nore successfully than the individual methods.
 Here is another tnstanccs At Nather, Miss, the Natchez Chamber of Com meree has opened an active campaign for a Statewide immigration move inent 10 induce thrifty farmers of the Middle West and East to settle on the anoccupied lands in the State. Fifteen hundred circular letters have been sent out by The Chamber of commerce,
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Homeopathic Physicians Meet.

A half century of homeopathic med ical teaching in New York city will be celebrated in that city, next week, at the semi. centennial exercises of the N. Y. Homeopathic Medical College. Ho- meopathie physicians from all over the for the affair, for there is great enthusi- asm among the hundreds of alumni.
 Commenceme exercises will be held on Tuesday evening, May 3l. On Wednesday, June l, there will be clin- ics for the benefit of visiting physicians at Flower Hospital, which is owned and controlled by the college.
 Luncheon will be served at the col lege for the alumni, who will be greet ed by the Dean, pr. Royal $. Copeland, formerly of the University of Michi- gan. This will be followed by the an- nual business meeting of the Alumni Association, of which Dr. Geo. Royal, of Des moines, Iowa, is President, and there will be held reunions of nearly all the fifty classes, in various parts of the city, and the day will close with a great vaudeville entertainment and smoker for all the alumni.
 A public meeting, to fittingly ob- serve the semi-centennial, will be held on Thursday afternoon, June ?, at Men, delssohn Hall. Melbert B. Cary. Pres ident of the trustees, will preside, and the speakers will include prominent educators from many cities.
 In the evening the festivities, Twill come to an end with the annual ban auet of the alumni at the Hotel Astor.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
Literary Notes.

The first of s series of three papers by George hennsn, reviewing the events that have taken placc in Russia since the "Rloody Sandayn of January, lsso. makes its appearance in the June tentary. During the last thirty years Mir. keunan. through his articles pub lished in The Century and eise~ here. has oeeonie one of the leading authort- ties on political and social conditions in Russia. His revelations of the bar baEities involved sn the convict system of Siberia attracted the attention of the civilized world, and gained for him the fear As well as lhe rvspec, of the Glars government.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
This Will laicresi Mothers.

Mother GTas's Sweet Powders for Children cure FeserishaeSs, Headache, Rsd Sts mach, reething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and des troy worms. They epsk up Colds in as hours. They newer fail. All Drug glsis, 9ac. Ask today. l%.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil is the best remedy for that often fatal dis ease--cfoup. Has been used with sue cess in oa. family for eight yesrs. h-- Mn. l.. Mhltacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

the American Board Mission in Aintab, are printed in full in the Hilbert Journal for April, and well repay a careful perusal.
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
To Subscriber. of the Patriot


 According 10 Order No. 9O7 Of <he Post Office Department subseri- |3cFs cannot be indebted to newEpa-
 Der more than one year and still have '<he paper sent 10 them Al the second- &lass rate. The order reads as follows. Il A reasonable time will be allowed |bublishers 10 secure rene walls Of sub |[cripfions, but unless subscriptions are kxDressly reaeseed after the term for which they are paid, within the follow hg periods:
 j DaiIIee, within three months, i WeekIies. within One Year, bfy shall not be counted III the leRill- naie list Of subscribers, and copies hailed on account thereof shdH nOt be kccepfed for WaRAtg at the seeond- lnss postage rate ef one cent pound bui may he mailed at the transient sec bnd eiass postage fate df i eeut for caeh 2onr ounces er fraction thereof, pfepaid )y stamps affixed
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03

Deans Rheumatic Pills for Rheuma- tism < Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Sats. isyi
Putnam patriot., 1910-06-03
THE PUTNAM PATRIOT June } 1910

Friday May 27rh, the fifth set of DISHES to Mrs M Eddngton of Pomret Centre Conn holding the ticket the time The clock 95 g. The nearest ticket presented was 44o8 Do not destroy tickets they still The Next Set will be Given Away FRIDAY JUNE 3rd, at 53O D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
OFFERS ADVANTAGES
AS FACTORY SITE
Convincing Arguments Made by
Richmond Chamber of C0ni=
merce in Favor of City

telling argument is made for the
permanency and continual solid growth
of Richmond in an article that was
prepared by tile Richmond chamber of
commerce. Therein the real conditions
are reviewed and conclusions are
reached of much public interest. 1t
is argued, convincingly, that Richmond
possesses all the advantages that are
required for a first class manufactur-
ing site. Following is an excerpt from
the article:
First of all Richmond has fuel at basic prices.
If it is a large plant that is to be figured on,
one requiring a power plant of its own, necessi-
tating the use of steam or heat, here Is the
fountain from which flows the endless stream OF
fuel oil. uninterrupted by strikes at the coal
mines. or scarcity of railroad cars. and always
free in a large measure from violent fluctuations
in price. This is certainly desidera tum TO be
welcomed by A manufacturer. enabling him 10
calculate with some degree Of certainty as TO
the cost Of his product in a given period of fu-
ture years.
should electric power be required it can be had
here in any quantity desired. Thus the small
manufacturer needs no expensive power plant:
The fact that electricity can compete with oil
fuel is a sufficient guarantee Of its cheapness
II is a great convenience and economy TO have
both.
There is an abundance Of materials in
California and contiguous states. Lumber, iron,
ore wool and cotton are all within easy reach.
Richmond has l. miles of natural deep water
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
OUTLOOK IS GOOD
IN CONTRA COSTA
Farm Lands May Be Expected
to Double in Value in
Few Years

A. j. Wells says that farm lands in
Contra Costa county will double in
value in a few years. To the water
front he attributes this splendid out
look The following is An expression
of Wells opinion on this point:
Here are miles of factories and
more coming. Farms alone never make
dense urban population, but manu-
factories do. Multiply consumers at
the doors of the farming section and
you give the farmer a good reason for
holding on to his land. This is not
discouraging to the man looking for a
home or farm. If he is wise he fore
casts the future of region. He an
ticipates what will be and wants to
be where something is doing. He will
not hesitate to pay $50 for land that
will double in price in five years. This
whole region is too attractive climat-
ically, too rich in soil products. too
near big cities, not to come up out of
the grade of average farm lands and
show phenomenal advances. 1t is worth
while to look at that side of Contra
Costa.
Contra Costa has 20 miles of water
front and such pronounced advantages
of deep water, low priced factory sites
and the presence of railroads and main
lines as to insure a great increase in
the number of manufacturing plants.
In 1906 the manufactured products of
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
CITY PLEDGED TO
IMPROVE STREETS
Work Already Done id Richmond
Indicates Policy of Munich
pal Government

Richmonds streets, as laid out, are
wide. The Improvement of them is
steadily progressing and the city is
pledged to a policy of Improvement
erty values.
The western portion of the city is
more largely devoted to manufacture
ing and. business than to other uses,
but it contains a great many lots upon
which homes have been erected, and
there is ample room for great many
more.
What may be done in street improve
ment has been shown by the compile
ton of Macdonald avenue, which. lined
with stores and residences, runs some
thing more than a mile as straight as
an arrow and as smooth and well i'm
proved as any boulevard in the world.
Richmond is still SO new that much
is still in the formative stage. This
will lead to the adoption of the latest
ideas in making it attractive. In COM
mon with the surrounding country, 1T
has fine soil, in which, under days of
almost uninterrupted sunshine, all sorts
of flowers, ornamental shrubs and trees
and lawns and fine gardens can be
made to thrive. The vegetation of the
county is remarkably diversified. Near
ly all products of the soil that grow
in any part of the county can be sue
cessfully grown for ornament and for
profit in the gardens of Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

front that has maintained its depth without
dredging ever since the governments geodetie
/ surveys began. The water is 40 to go feet deep
stones throw from shore. This water front
stretches in one bold continuous line Immediately
in front of the Golden gate. and the conti-
mental side of the bay opposite to natural passes
through the coast range of mountains, through
which trains must pass to reach the great rich
valleys Of the state, the boundess mineral wealth
of the Sierras beyond, and the long trails across
the continent over which rolls the commerce of
the nation.
There is maxim that trade development fol-
lows the line of least resistance. Richmond IS
providing the line and the trade development is
fast following Quietly and without much ado
there has been. developed at Richmond an oppor-
tunity for the meeting of commerce by ship and
rail which promises marvellous things for the
! future, IN particular this refers to the ship
canal. which will give 10 Richmond commercial
advantages which can not be duplicated on the
Pacific coast. Surrounding this canal are from
which IS TO he grfdironed by belt railroad con
Meeting with both the Santa Fe and the South
ern Pacific systems, giving facilities for ware
house ana factory purposes not to be excelled in
the whole world.
That Richmond is destined to be the manufac-
turing center of the Pacific coast should be evil
dent 10 any manufacturer who understands what
the opening Of the Panama canal will bring TO
the Pacific ocean and the drawing power of such
body of water the bay of San Francisco
with its land locked harbor As the needle is
drawn 10 the embrace of the aGnet SO will the
commerce of the Pacific be drawn to the harbors
Of san Francisco bay
Standard oil officials have had too much expe-
rience to waste millions of dollars plant
and buildings We're there a possibility of
the same proving losing investment. After a
thorough investigation of the whole coast from
San Diego north these experienced captains of
industry decided on Richmond as the best loca
tion for this vast enterprise. There was nothing
10 influence this choice of location except Rich
mond's superior commercial advantages.
Richmond is not suburb of San Francisco
The people who live in Richmond are employed
in Richmond, and this condition makes her an
Independent community just as much as if she
were hundred miles from this great metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
East Shore and Suburban
Railway Company
Fast Suburban Service Direct From 9TH
and Broadway, Oakland, to Richmond

This through agreement between the two compa-
nies will be an immense Improvement for the travelling
public and it will be in effect and after Sunday March
o, 1910
The company also East Shore Park, the pref
test pleasure resort in Contra Costa County
This Park is located the main line, 40 minutes
ride from Fourteenth Street and Broadway, Oakland,
and is well laid with beautiful lawns, shrubbery and
flower beds There is also tennis court, basket ball
court baseball grounds large lake in which there is
swimming and boating and large pavilion for balls and
entertainments
East Shore Park has become the ideal for Sun
day School and Lodge Picncs. No ntoxcants OF any
kind are1s sold in this Park
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

One of the main enterprises in the building up of
Richmond has been the East Shore and Suburban Rail
way Company. Five years ago the company operated
three miles of track with three and is oper
ating twenty miles of track in Richmond and adj
acen territory and its rolling stock consists OF sixteen
photograph OF one OF which is shown below Re
Gently contracts have been let for three additional
of the large type and with this increased rolling
stock it will have ample facilities for accommodating the
fast growing population of Richmond.
Arrangements have been completed whereby the
cars of the East Shore and Suburban Railway Company
will run direct from the Standard Oil Refinery Seventh
Street and Broadway, Oakland, aud like number of
of the Oakland Traction Company will direct to
Richmond.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

the county exceeded in value $5O.0OO,-
900, being second to San Francisco
The growth since the great fire has
been steadily away from the expensive
locations on the water front of the
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
7DICHMONDsm1a = [ssIHE TIE PTT6BURG $50 go
80 Kl\I Ii VJlVDp SEE=p OF THE WEST" z~s@M- =G9Mj

city, and no section of the great bay
frontage has now so many large es-
tablishments as this county The list
shows today upward of 40, the output
of many running very high
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
Gas Fixtures.

The bank of Cloverport is installing
gas lights in its Offices on Main Street.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
GLENDEANE.

DIR. and Mrs Z. f. Dempster and
children are visiting Mrs. Dempster's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon at Irving
ton.
r. II. Mooreman accompanied by
Jesse Plunkett has gone to st. Louis
for an Indictment stay, with relatives.
Miss Sinera Sanders has gone to
accept position IN Paducah.
Born to the wife of Charles Robert
son Jr. a girl. Jan %.
Misses Ada Mattingly, jennie Moor
man, Mabel Howard, Betsy Rodman
Norman Mollie Norman, Robert
Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Smith,
MRS. E. L. Robertson and Mrs. j. B.
Hoskins attended the Smith Snyder
nuptials in louisville.
]. A. Mattingly is visiting friends
and relatives here for few days.
Miss Mollie Norman has returned
from Hardinsburg.
Miss Louise Clark Norman is going
to Louisville next week.
Miss Ada Mattingly entertained al
cards Saturday evening.
Misses Emma Lou and Nell Moormar
were the guests of Mrs. p. e. Demps.
ter, Friday night.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
AROUND THE CORNER.

Going to Louisville is all right, but
coming home broke is another story.
One young lady said the other day after
returning home from the city, that she
stepped off the train here with fifteen
cents. One man who had gone through
the same situation said he went to
Louisville fairly we'll supplied with
coin last Friday, but when he got to the
Union Station he had three cents III
his pocket ard was hungry too. A
friend OF his was ak ng in and out of
the depot eating an apple, but every
time he looked at him, he poked his
apple IN his pocket. When he had
eaten everything but the core, the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
BIG SPRING

If you want the best flour buy the
Lewisport BEST patent -four.
w. j. Simpson and daughter, Miss
Ida, have returned from Henry county
Mrs. Ada Meador entertained Satur-
day night in honor of her son, Gabe's
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Martin have
gone to Cincinnati to make their home
Mrs. Martin was Miss Melissa Norri:
before her marriage.
Miss Ada Meador returned Saturday
night from Elzabethtown accompanied
by her friend Mr. John Carr.
Dolfh Richard has been confined K
her room with a severe case of sore
throat.
Rollie Simpson and Tom Durbin have
completed the "Bungal' on Ben Clark
sons farm.
c. M. Humphus has moved to Bur
gin.
We are very sorry to report that Mr.
Herman Meyer is not any better He
has been taken to Martinsvllle, Ind.
j. ID. Meador and family have gone
to housekeeping in the Meyer property
The pooled tobacco is being delivered
here this week.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

Do you use an atomizer IN treating
Nasal Catarrh? If so you will appre-
ciate Fly's Liquid Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this
disease. In all curative properties it is
identical with the solid Cream Balm,
which is so famous and so successful
in over coming Catarrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in the head. There is relief in
the FIST dash of spray upon the heated
sensitive air passages. All druggists
7jc., including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros, So Warren ST., New
York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02

DAVIS.
And 'the grown folks choir" is get
ing big too. 1he members of the
church choir have been faithful in their
services and gotten others to help them
with the singing. 1t seems good to
hear those who have rich talents using
them together. Miss Margaret Burns
has charge of the organ and Miss Lula
Sewers plays the piano. Misses Eva
and Eliza May, Miss Georgia White,
Mrs. Rowland, Mr.. A. H. Murray and
DR.. Simons are nearly always on hands
to lead the singing. The Leaguers
come in when ever they are needed and
are most willing to do their part when
they are wanted.
Rev. and Mrs. Dillon have thrown
their whole hearts into the meeting, as
have many other Christians. Mrs
Dillon is an ideal Christian worker.
Many have manifested interest at every
service and the revival has already
been a great benefit to all the denom-
nations. Mr.. Chas Lightfoot said Sun
day morning the meeting had been a
help to the whole town.
If YOU haven't been, go. The after
noon services open at two O'Clock and
the evening services at 7 O'Clock sharp.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
People Who Object to
Liquid Medicines Can
Now Secure Peruna
Tablets.

until the people of all the world supplied with TINS vau
alb household remedy,
BE ACATARRH REMEDY. Buy bottle ana
try it, acknowledge that has helped you
publish statement exactly you furnish
words Hyou wish us TO we WILL
portrait connection with We will not do this without your
written request without your entire consent
Peuna has benefited people afflicted with chronic catarrh
phases At that what the people say to u.s.
testimonials Many thousand beneht from
in spite of fabricated ISLANDERS to the contrary
WE GUARANTEE EVERY BOTTLE OF PERUNA TO CONTAIN THE
INGREDIENTS PRINTED ON THE LABEL.
great pains that testimonial should be ab
lutely true in the exact language of the testifer.
that photograph published should be
the photograph of the of
should be authorized by the hand that signed it.
opponents by being e than they
by dealing uarer than they dare We determined to meet hoOd
with truth dupcity with candor insncerity with sincerity
the Perna will appreciate stand We believe
will applaud We expect
ponents acknowledge finally that Perun only
honest remedy the GREATEST HOUSEHOLD MED
CINES ON THE CONTINENT.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1910-02-02
PERUNA EDITORIAL NO. l.

DR. Hartman now Offering the public regular
ta uduct It lust as ethical put up for tne meur
profession straning medical ethics find any u WIN 49,
prominently incorporated IN ne
label on the that the people the claims made Tor ferna
have a justification. . 80, :. A.. o.narot 30
only shall make from medical ethlcs
future is the fact that shall continue
selo urp product TO THE PEOPLE . 49,. on,u
sell to doctors only to adverse ror h
fraternity would be obliged to recognize rerun " e
entirely within their approval
BUT WE SHALL NOT DO THIS
the people We shall continue 70
convey the household remedy
with free literature teaching them now use
benefit to the home this whether the medlca
profession like it not
proposing the public into our
Notwithstanding substuo will be attempting 70
something consider just good as we are gong
chooses KNOW eAac
OF WHAT PERUNA is COMPOSED g..
criticism. We expect however tna
pext other those who envou