davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
BY \tZz2&c7N
MEREDg1H U@,aA IS
NICHOLSON !
XLUcS7RA7TOWcS 81
R4Y NIAL7kRcS
coey,ptew r9o/ 5v 6oASS -rE1RlZL ca
SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Hcirr
UobrOok, her niece, were entrusted 90
the care of Laurdnvc Donovan, % writer,
gummCring near Port AnnluGalc. Miss
Patricia COnfidpd to- Donovan thut Sh"
feared her brother Henry, who, ruined by
n bank failure. had CouSttntly threatened
her. Donovan discovered and Ciplnfri
an intruder. who proved to bc ~ SinhId
Gillespie, suitor for the hand W h''GH.
Donovan saw Miss ltOlbrOuS and her IA
thcr meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. lie mot ~"
man he supposed was liolbrooh, hut YIN"
sad he WAS iiarlridSc; a Canor,inlh,r;;
fighting Henry llOlbrook ana not styMnE
another hiding place. Donovan met i!e,"n
in garden AT night Duphciiy "t il'i.n
was confessed by the young lhdS. ~
night, disguised as nun, Iiyl'i St0i,'
from the house. She met Rcgtnnl 'iil-
icspic, who told her his love. ,h,lcspi"
was confronted by Donovan. AZ a." town
postOfiiCC Helen, unseen except ny l'n'p-
van slippcd a draft for hcr father iutp
the hand of the Italian sailor. \ Young
lady resembling Miss Helen li"'hrppi'
vas observed alone in Cannr, Nne'
liclcn was thought to have been ai nom.
GillcSpc admitted giving Helen E-b~" Tor
her father. who had then LEFT to apnd H.
MIgs Helen and Donovan met ~ INC
night She told him Gillespie was notnlnE
so her. lie confessed his love ior lrr,
Donovan found Gillespie gagged ana
bouns in a cabin. Inhabited 10y ~" VII,
iainous Italian and HolbroOk. lie released
him. Both Gillespie ana Donovan ~,
mlttcd love for Helen. CaihnE notS',, noit.S,',,
Rnsaiind voice appealed to Donovan
FOR helm. She told him to go to the canoe
Ynoker's home and sec that no INJURY be
fell him. lie went to Ee1 ,,,,', ,",o,
At the canoe makers home, Donovan
found the brothcrs--Arthur ana Hchry
Gnlbrook-who had fought each oln'i' u
consultation. "Rosalind' app'"r'u' N'
thur averted a murder.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
Emolument Of PhysIclans.

Remuneration OF physicians origin
ally consisted in presents, but at the
time OF Hippocrates payment in money
was already CUSTOMARY. Physicians
received also public praise. the crown
OF honor" the freedom OF the city.
the privilege of eating at the kings
table. Physicians employed by the
state received a yearly salary, as high
as $1,000 In some instances. Rich peo
pie would pay enormous sums for a
successful treatment, and a case Is re.
corded In which 100000 was paid.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
Beautiful Post Cards Free.

Send A. stamps for five samples Of cur
very best Gold and silk Finish Birthuay;
Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful
colors and lOvClicst designs. Art POST
Card CLUB. 1872 jackson ST., Topeka. Ran
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

Many a SAINT would have less trou.
BILE wrestling with the devil II he
would get out and wrestle with ball
for an hour or two.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

Crosses are of no use to us, but In
as much as we yield ourselves up to
them and forget ourselvcs-Fenelon
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

II is easy to see the silver lining OF
other peoples clouds.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
..II,N,aIrNn nAIaAM

ms neon nd successfully tot yCnts lot deep H'Atcd
coughs colds and hrun hits. EycrybrD should
knuw about 10. II Is simple, snfa and sur".
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

There ate limitations. don't BE- fooled.
Ask for Lewis Single Binder cigar for DC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

Many man has kicked himself out
of a good lob
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
What She OUGHT 4, say.

She Speaking correctly, Jonh.
should say II will have new bon
net" or II shall have a new bonnet?"
uc--Spcaking correctly. absolutely
correctly, my love. you should say, Il
won't have a new bonnet t"--lllustrate
Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

Many mans good reputation is
due to what isn't found out about
him
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
PILES CURED IN DAYS

pA2O OINTMENT = gun rautcCd Ia euro any casa
OF Itching. Blind bleeding or I'rutrudinz Piles In
Gto Ia day 3 Ur money refunded. 6oo
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
CHAPLAIN TELLS STORY OF
PARDON BY LINCOLN
II Was the Case Of Boy Sentry Sleep
ing on Post After Being over.
worked in the Trenches.

LOWELL. Mass. March -f-While
stories OF Lincoln were being related
the Rev Il. r. Chambre, rector of st.
Anne's Episcopal church. told how he
interceded with President Lincoln and
wen pardon for the boy sentry who
was caught asleep at his post during
the civil war.
Yes. I interceded for the boy" said
DR. Chainbre. "aJd President Lincoln
sand he would save the youth for the
sake OF the lads parents. He told IN
a young man should help the old
folks. | am going 10 save this boy for
those who are awaiting his return.
and he dill.
Il was chaplain of a New Jersey
regiment. We had been digging
trenches oil day The boy had dug in
the trenches and lad attended sick
men. as well as patrolling his post at
night. HeShad beed Obliged to perform
double duty, and then he was found
asleep when the sergeant made his
rounds. IL was necessary that dis
eipl.ne should be maintained The boy
~as arrested and his friends feared
that he would be shot
4 went from our camp. which was
on the lower Potomac, and called on
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
LABOR UNIoNISTs IN RIOT.

Secretary of Electrical Workers In
Chicago Is Shot.
CHICAGO. March 1S-Richard A.
Shields. secretary OF local No. 1874 OF
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

the International Brotherhood OF Elec.
trical Workers. is in precarious con
dition today. the result OF bullet
wound received in a riot which broke
I'D a union meeting late last night
Shields was shot with a revolver, the
bullet passing clear through his body
piercing his lung He is not expectec
to live.
Nearly every member present en-
gagged IN the fight which was the cur
mination OF prolonged fractional strife.
After exchanging many shots. hurting
chairs. blackjacks and other missiles,
the unionists dispersed before the ar
rival of the police.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

President Lincoln. As | entered Mr.
Lincoln said:
You are troubled my friend. What
is the natter
Il explained the case and told OF the
double duty the hoy had performed. OF
his grand service and then mentioned
ais parents.
President Lincoln was much affect
ed by my recital. While ] was explain.
ing tears tricklcd down his cheeks.
From what | learned | am satisfied
that the matter never was allowed 70
reach the regular channels. Under
the conditions President Lincoln was
able TO &C. without making decision
that would interfere with discipline
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18
EVERY LARGE MAN

should have his clothes ne properly,
Attend our special sale. Alt-Wool
fancy weave blue serge suits made TO
order Fit guaranteed. Sl2.t5 and up.
SINGERS :. So Monroe-ave
The Detroit times., 1910-03-18

lob Printing done right. Time
Printing Co, Is John R.-st. Cali Main
I4sS. or City 1855
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
FOUR OFFICIALS ARE
INDICTED FOR GRAF 7

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. A-Folowing
a prolonged session of the grand jury in
vestigating charges Of graft in the San
Mateo county board Of supervisors, In
dictments we're returned early this morn
ing against four OF the accused officials
Supervisor D. Z. Blackburn, was indict-
ei for accepting a bride.
The formal charge placed against Su-
pe-visOrs Carl CobUrn and Joseph de
F.r-netti and Joseph Francis. former
---ervisor, was conspiracy 10 eXtorL
REPRESENTATIVES Of the H. 5 Croker
company. of this city, which supplied
the furnishings of The new San MateO
-runty court house out OF which the graft
charges grew, were examined by the
Grand jury. the principal witness being
Charles Marshall, salesman. He declar-
Cd he had paid 3 per cent Of the contract
10 some Of the supervisors for votes in
favor OF his bid
Charles H. Croker. a member OF the
firm. told the inGuisitOTial body that he
ad been entirely ignorant OF the alleged
r-ibing Of the San Mateo officials He
aid the suggestion Of such a course had
been made by Marshall. but It had been
Immediately rejecteu-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SAVANNAH MAN HURT
BY BIG STEAMER ROLLER

SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 81. F. McMa-
hon, a city employee, yesterday qualified
as a delegate representing the minority
in a state political convention. He was
run over by a steam roller. But the re-
suit was not fatal. He is I'm the hospital
with a couple of very sore legs, but 1t
is expected he win be able to be out
in a few days.
Mcmahon was on Estill avenue. where
the city has a big steam roller at work
on paving job. The roller was in hole
and Mc4Mahon was in front of it watch
ing the engineer irving 10 extricate 1t.
Suddenly the big machine which weighs
several tons, started up at pretty fast
rate of speed and D4cMahon was moved
down in front and under 1t.
The earth. luckily for him, was soft
and he was mashed down into 1t without
having his legs broken. He was rushed
to a hospital pretty badly scared and
very sore, but this morning he was
cheerful and the doctor said he did not
have any broken bones.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SUFFRAGETTES RENEW
ATTACK ON GOVERNMENT
They Now Want the ParIia-
mentary Vote-Prepare for
Big Demonstration
iBv Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 5.-The suffragettes
have again become active, their immedi-
ate object being to secure the passage
during the autumn session of the concil-
iation bill, bestowing the parliamentary
vote on those women at present who have
a vote at municipal elections, and which
passed through the initial stages of the
spring session.
The women have been very busy In re-
cent elections and have been carrying on
general campaign against the govern
ment throughout the country. As eli
max a suffragettes' demonstration week,
beginning November 3, to convince the
government and members of parliament
of the earnestness of all suffragettes in
their determination that the bill shall be
allowed to go through.
All societies which advocate woman's
suffrage have been invited to cooperate,
and each will hold a public meeting lead
ing up to a joint demonstration in Albert
hall, November u. When parliament re-
ASSEMBLIES on November Is the women
will become even more active and have
threatened. unless the premier changes
his mind and gives facilities for the bill,
to make a number of their spectacular
attacks on the houses of parliament
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
ROADS WOULD ASSURE
PUBLIC OF FRIENDSHIP
American Railway Business
Association Will Hold Meet
ing in New York
(Bv Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-''To give an as
surance to the world that American rail-
roads are pulling together for prosper
ity," and that their policy is "conserv-
alive and constructive" the American
Railway Business association will meet
here on November %.
Martin A. Knapp. chairman of the in
terstate commerce commission, is an
nounced as the chief speaker, Other
speakers will be Daniel willard, presi-
dent of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
and president of the American Railway
association; John Clafin, president of
the III. 3. Clafln company, and George
A. Post, president of the association.
IncIosed with the invitation to the
meeting and dinner is the following ex-
PLANTATION of the association to its guests:
THAT differences as to railway prob
lens may be adjusted, good feeling with
regard to them prevStt I'D wise solu-
tions insure permanent mas raj prosper
ity, 1t is desired that all concerned
should study .sympathetically one anoth-
er's point of view"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
NO GREAT ENTHUSIASM
STIRRED BY ROOSEVELT
Colonel Makes His First
Speech in Iowa for
ChaS. erik
CRy Associated Prcss.l

DAVENPORT, Nov. 5.-Several thou
sand persons listened to Theodore Roose-
Welt here yesterday when he made his first
speech in Iowa for Charles Grilk, Re-
publican candidate for congress. Colonel
Roosevelt's welcome was cordial, but
with no marked degree of enthusiasm.
Colonel Roosevelt reached Davenport
at 2:S5 a. m. and remained in his car until
s o'clock, when he went to the home of
Miss Alice French, for breakfast.
small crowd at the station cheered him
as he appeared. After breakfast he drove
to Central park to make his first speech.
Colonel Roosevelt spoke from the band
stand.
After all the turmoil" said he, 'the
Republican party is coming together on a
sane and progressive platform, while our
opponents are utterly divided"
The official leadership of the Demo
cratic party, Colonel Roosevelt continued,
was either absolutely reactionary, as he
asserted was the case in New York,
Connecticut, Missouri and in many states,
or else it was purposeless and vacillating.
He took up the tariff repeating the ar
gument he has made in several states on
that issue. He said the Republican prin-
ciple of protection had been approved by
the country, but the method of adjusting
the tariff had been shown to be bad.
He explained and Endorsed the tariff COM
mission plan.
ARE FOR PROTECTION.
1--WE Republicans stand by the principle
of protection, which is right" he said,
land will abandon the method which is
wrong"
If Republicans did not work in the
right spirit, he said, well hunt them
out of public life" He asserted the Re-
publican party was meeting all Of its
problems as it was taking up. the tariff
question.
We're in this fight to a finish" con-
tinued Colonel Roosevelt. We don't
care whether there are temporary checks.
1 don't think we will be defeated this
year. but If we are we will fight on
until Appomattox succeeds Bull Run. If
we are beaten this time, we will win
next time
After finishing his speech, Colonel
Roosevelt took a train for Des Moines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
CHALLENGES OPPONENT
TO TELL COST OF RACE

WATERBURY, Conn.,, Nov. L-Judge
Simeon L. Baldwin. the Democratic NOM
inee for governor of Connecticut, who
has stated that bribery was used in
the Republican state convention, has
openly challenged Charles a. Goodwin,
the Republican nominee, TO say how
much his nomination cost. Judge Bald
wins challenge is as follows:
II challenge Mr.. Goodwin to make a
public statement now, this week, of
how much his nomination for governor
cost him or cost his hackers, whoever
they may be, cost in values paid or
values promised. I have ALREADY made
my statement in public, now let him
be equally explicit. 1 ask him to do It.,
and do IL at once so that we can have
time to ponder over il.
Judge Baldwin i'm his opening speech
of the campaign. at New Haven, stated
that his nomination had not cost him
a cent. that it come ''unsought and I'M
bought"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SAYS AMERICAN ROADS
ARE BETTER THAN EUR0PES

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Tuan Chin and
Stu Lieouliang. two of China's dele
gates To the International Railroad con-
gress. held I'm Berlin i'm July, have just
left New York for Chicago on the ini-
tial stage OF a railroad tour through
the country. They carry letters of intro
duction TO the heads OF a dozen of the
coUntry's greatest railway systems.
Tuan Chin is a member of the Chi
nese imperial board of posts and COM
munications and Stu Lioulang is the
chief engineer Of the Chekiang and XII
angsu railroad.
I'VE have come to the conclusion, -
said Mr.. Chin before leaving New York,
that the American railroads are su-
perior 10 anything in Europe. We trav-
eled from our homes to Europe by the
Trans-Siber.an railway and visited all
the Industrial countries of Europe.
I'm China the rolling stock and en-
gines are nearer the European type than
the American. We shall have a gradual
change in this. / think
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
WEEDS SISTER-IN-LAW,
WIFE'S CONSENT
"ShouId Have Married Marga-
ret at FirSp--- Son Is Best
Man
(Rr Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-With the
hearty approval of hrs divorced wife,
Seymour l.. Locke married his sister
in-law, Miss Margaret G. Greenleas, a
magazine writer, whose home is in
Lexington, Ky. The first Mrs. Locke
was so far from bearing enmity to-
wards her sister that it was at her
request that her son was his fathers
best man at the ceremony.
The newly married couple are at
present at Coleman Falls, Va, on their
honeymoon. Although they were mar
ried several weeks ago, cards announc-
ing the marriage were not received here
until today.
The first Mrs. Locke obtained her
divorce in Los Angeles, Cay, in 1908,
and was granted a small portion OF
her husbands property rocated at Pasa-
dena, Cal. She then returned to New
York, where she now resides.
When asked to comment upon the
marriage she said:
He should have married Margaret in
the first place. / am quite willing he
should marry her now"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
JOY RIDERS MAY FACE
LOUISIANA PRISON
New Orleans Attorney Says
That Determined Fight viii
Be Made
(Bv Associated PressN

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Soy riding
has got to stop in New Orleans. Fol-
lowing the killing of John Kelley, a la
borer, early yesterday morning and the
arrest of the chauffeur. William Hoff-
man, Fred Goodyear, and two women
occupants of the car which struck KEEL
ley, Assistant District Attorney Doyle
announced last night that joy riders here
after may expect to put up a hard fight
to keep out of the penltentiary.
There have been a half dozen fatali-
ties on the west end route within the
past month" he said, "caused by drunk
en- chauffeurs out joy riding with wo-
men. 1t has to be stopped and this office
Is going to be severe to an extreme
until il is stopped"
Hoffman and Goodyear are held on a
charge of murder and the two women
are held as witnesses. II am going to
hold these men without bail, too" said
Mr. Doyle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
FANK GOULD WEEDS
ACTRESS IN EDINBURG

EDINBURG, Nov 5.-According to the
Scotsman, Frank ]. Gould, of New York,
was married at Edinburg on October q
In making the announcement the Scots
man says:
1.-The lady, singularly enough, bears the
same name and surname of Mr.. Gould,s
first wife"
In the entry in the sheriff's record, how
ever, the names given are simply Gould
and Kelly.
The ceremony, which followed the
Scottish procedures simple declaration
before witnesses and the sheriff-was
conducted with the greatest secrecy. AT
ter the marriage the couple went to Alb
botsford, the former home of Sir Walter
Scott, which Mr.. Gould recently acquired
as a residence.
Frank ]. Gould's first wife vas Miss
HELEN Kelly, daughter of the late Ed
ward Kelly, of New York. The marriage
took place in 1901. Mrs. Helen Kelly
Gould was granted a divorce in May,
1909 She was married to Ralph II. Thorn
as in New York, last July. and the couple
sailed on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
for a two months honeymoon abroad.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
SUFFRAGE SLOGANS ARE
CHALKED ON SIDEWALK

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The New York
suffragettes have devised new method
of militantly presenting their campaign
arguments to the needless male voters
of the city. At intervals throughout the
day those who pass by the suffrage head
quarters at Broadway and 3Sth street may
see tall, slender young woman step out
from the office, kneel on the sidewalk
and chalk suffrage slogans in huge two
foot letters on the pavement, while her
sable stole and muf trail beneath the
feet of passers-by.
The young woman is Miss Inez Milho!-
land, the Vassar girl who won her sut-
fragette laurels among the English cham
pions of votes for women. As she con-
cludes her task of decorating the Broad
way sidewalk, she speaks briefly to the
crowds of what the suffragettes want
and why they want it, closing with an
invitation to come into the Belmont head
quarters and look over the literature.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
NEAR DEATH
BY SMOTHERINC
Patched Up Relief Temporarily
But InSiStent Husband FL
naIIy Effects DeIiveranCe

Stuart. Va.-"There never has BEEN"
says Mrs. Helen Dalton, land never will
be, a medicine to compare with Cardui.
L suffered for years, and would often al
most smother to death. Medicines
patched me up for while, but then
would get worse again. Finally my hus-
band wanted me to try Cardui, so he
bought me a bottle. and 1 tried it. 1t did
me more good than all the other medi-
cines had taken. 1 have induced many
of my friends to try Cardui, and they all
say they have been benefited by its use"
If you are weak and ailing, think
what ii would mean to recover as rapid
~ and surely as did Mrs. Dalton.
Cardui will certainly do for you what
II has done for thousands of others, with
similar troubles.
No medicine without merit could re-
main in such constant use and show
such a continued increase in sales, as
Cardui has done. Judge a medicine, as
well as man, by success. Cardui is
successful.
Cardui has brought health and happi-
ness to thousands of weak women. Why
not to you?
Try it.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-11-08
CONSERVATION.

CONSERN AllON- .
Which means Preservation, ana speiieu
with a big p.
II is applied specially at this era OF
the worlds history 10 forest lands in the
great northwest. and to the holding OF
the great unworlGed coal deposits, on
lands owned BY the national government
and 10 the water powers or the ehtTe
nation.
Forestry Is a live subject and it is a
timely one in North America. because
forest fires are destroying the timber on
nj lions OF acres every Sear ana ere
mating hundreds OF settlers who cannot
escape from the fire fiend when II gets
under full Roadway. do not think there
is a more tragic chapter in this year
history than the story of the awful de-
str1lction OF life and timber on the bord-
ers OF Canada
A forest tree requires hundreds OF
years 10 reach its full development IL
has been slow but steady growth, ana
they we're planted with amazing regu-
iaritv IN the woods OF this country. II
does seem too bad and indicates great
oversight and neglect. that forest nres
should rage unchecked 50 long as there
is either brains OF energy in this coun-
Try.
Future generations are going 10 re-
progress OF our nation. and even now we
face the problem OF great insuf1ciency
in building materials and are cssting
about US for substitutes Steel and
-enent are already Indispensable, and
While there can be bricK moulded as long
as the clay deposits last, yet we viii
soon be obliged TO preserve timber
growth ike walnut wood or mahogany
in the United States
"A When the Cherokee Indians left us,
carried away BY soldiers, fOrcibly, from
their happy hunting grounds. all this
country north Of the ChattahoOchee river
was a weIl-nigh unbrOken forest and
that has been less than IS years ago.
Today there is great scarcity in timber
lands or forest growths- II we could
destroy so large a section within % years
we may set il down that the next three
quarters OF a century will sweep on what
is now left with US Second-grOwt IN
pines are now the dependence for stove
wood and farmhouse fuel almost all
over Georgia. and we have little or
nothing 10 show for what went with the
forest growths OF the last seven decades
so wassefulIy destroyed
And We do not plant new trees. either, we
simply patch shout and slIow second growth
sprouts q core up In neglected spots and
grow there. II some vsndai does not come
along 70 set fire 10 the dead grass and burn
tle life cut q the young pines. When l
look ct giant tree which stands 81 proud
" above all the Garth and survey its sturdy
limbs aud waving foliage. doubt II there
i anything in nature which is living thing
that Is - grand. for every year this grest
giant oak adds some thickness 20 the bark
new branches 10 the limbs, and fresn
leaves every spring
TnIe<s some tornado or hurricane oiast
shsuId pass through the forest. this giant
oak can defy the elements and make gooo' as
TIE Creator % intended. We bad tenant
49, x.r-a years back who tosk savage de-
1f-bt in telling our brave old oaks thst We
preserved in a grove. and would top off the