davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26

IlC plCuu W AhdhAOOu anu
hood to scatter sunshine. Though he
sleepeth that sleep which none but
a Christian can sleep, we feel that
he scattered roses as he went. Truth
fully can we say of DR.. Boyd that his
ways were ways of pleasantncss and
his paths were paths of peace.
Ever loved, nonored and adored by
those under his counsel, for to know
him was but to love him.
DIR. Boyd is not dead, but risen,
gone to be a rose among roses, gone
to join those other Calanthes who
outran him; gone to have that little
talk with Jesus an dto wait for you
and me- who must follow.
just as the sun began to rise in his
tenth year as G. w c., attending an
gels came to bear him through the
beautiful gate that stands ajar for the
pure in heart. Be it further
Resolved, That the Courts of Calan-
the have lost great leader, an i'm
partial counsellor, and loving
friend, friend whose heart and soul
went forth for his work which he
loved.
The tie that binds in Fidelity, Har-
mony and Love has been severed and
our hearts mourn your death. But
we are mindful that our loss is Heav-
ems gain. We feel 10th to give you
up. yet we console ourselves to know
that it is Gods will and His will be
done.
Were | to eulogize DR.. Boyd long
er. would say;
Servant Of God, well done,
Rest from thy works employ;
The battles fought, the victory won,
Enter thy Masters joy.
Your mission in life was honorable,
And met with Gods demand;
And from distress you were always
ready
To help thy fellow-man.
Rest thou in quiet peace now,
For your work on earth was well
done,
And the Father has called you to
dwell with Him,
Above in His heavenly home.
Gone, but you're not forgotten,
Through the years that come ant
go,
Your soul has found Gods paradise,
While we mourn for you here be
low.
Still | feel that you are with us,
Yet know you have gone above
To reign with Jesus forever
In Fidelity, Harmony and Love.
T Mother, you have lost darling son
vet there will always be green spo
, in our hearts for you. And to yo
and the other dear loved ones left, lie
: me say:
Your tears Of sorrow may strew tn
: grave,
Where your dear loved one sleeps
j Tho we'll earth's tenderest ties ar
Y riven,
No wonder Nature Weeps.
S Still can you not to Gods behest
Bow meekly, whispering, Let hill
rest?"
+ Many are we who mingle our sa
tears with yours whose hearts al
bleeding with pain at this irrepar
BILE oss. His tired soul has wlnge
D. It's fight into the presence OF &c
who gave it, No more will his sml
greet us like the rising sun of dew
morning. He is gone where Esthe
p are more beautiful and where Cou
sells are more pure. To reign forev
with Jesus, the heavenly G. w.
there where sorrow, sickness, pa
and death never enter. Be 1t II
~ Their
NJ Resolved, That a copy of these re
outions be sent to the bereaved la
II lily, and copy be spread on the nj
ID utes of each Court of Calanthe
er Memphis. His memory ever to CHI
IL ish. his life exemplify and his vlrtu
Ie to emulate.
40 In the s-.cred bonds of F. H.
er Your Committee.
ly MRS. r. ADAMS, Charm;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
PURITY LODGE NO. AZ, NASH,
WILLIE.

Friends, Knights and Sir Knights:
1t is with a feeling of peculiar
tenderness and reverence that
I approach the sad duty of this
occasion. My personal knowledge
of the man revealed Unborn quail
tiles which strengthened my love
for him, and held it to the last;
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
FOR THE NASHVILLE COURTS
OF CALANTHE.

Life is so filled with varied scenes
and changes that it is difficult for us
to understand the dispensations of
Providence. We often ask ourselves
the question why this or that should
be. We ask now, Why should such
q life of devotion, charity and sacri-
fee be taken just at the time when it
is most needed? There is no answer.
Somehow God the Creator of all
things, who. sees not with the eyes of
man. looked from the portals of glory
and called from our midst one of our
most useful leaders and business
men, DIR. R. Fulton Boyd.
Eight years ago, with nine or ten
Courts of Calanthe, DR.. R. F. Boyd
organized the Grand Court of Tennes-
see, which has gradually grown I'M
der his Wise supervision to one hun
bred and fifty Courts, with mem
bership of more than five thousand,
and a treasury of more than $4,000.
For a man of his varied business in
terests, this meant much sacrifice OF
valuable time, money, and keen busl-
ness ability, but DR.. R. F. Boyd our
much beloved G. w. c., was never
more happy than when serving in this
capacity. His many good and noble
deeds will live long after his body is
inferred in the earth. And
Whereas, God in his infinite wis
dom. has removed from our midst our
beloved leader and friend, Dr. R f
Boyd, G. w. C. of the Courts Of Ca
lanthe of Tennessee, and,
Whereas, The community and state
have sustained an irrctrievable loss
in his sudden demise; and,
Whereas, We, the Courts of Calan
the, feel most keenly our loss, an(
feel that his pace among us car
never be filled; therefore be it
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will Of the Al
mighty Cod who doeth all things
well
Resolved, That his memory b
cherished and honored by the Court
of Calanthe forever. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the b'
reaved family our heartfelt sympath
in this their sorest distress. BE
further
Resolved, That a copy Of these re
olutions be sent to the family, to tn
papers and that copy be sprea
upon the minutes Of the Courts.
Committee.
MRS. CORNELIA UPSHAW,
Chairman
MRS. L. B. HART
nrDc rgrTvA pOPTFR
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-07-26
on the
Death OF DR.. Boyd.

spread upon the minutes of the next
Supreme Grand Lodge session.
T. w. STEPHENS.
JAMES BUMPOUS,
w. S. THOMPSON.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
MENDING SCREENS.

Few repairs are more conspicuous
or annoying than ugly patches on
screen doors or windows. When a
screen is broken, first make the brok-
en- place a neat, trim oblong hole with
wire cutters. Then from piece Of
screen cut a patch two inches larger
than the opening. Ravel the wires
for half an inch all around this piece
and bend the wires thus left at right
angles.
Holding the patch carefully in
place, push the bent wires through
the screen and secure the patch by
bending the wires back evenly and
smoothly.
The patch will be hardly noticeable
when COMPLICATIONS Department,
National Magazine for February.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
COURT OPENS
NEXT MONDAY

. All is in readiness for the 8
= opening of the March term of !,
e the district court here on Mon =
= day. The reading of the dock =
g ct, the charging of the grand !,
6, jury and the hearing of natur- I,
g alization papers will be the most =
q important features of the first s,
g days sessions. Z,
= Tuesday the petit jury will 3
- report and the criminal cases =
q will be taken up. g
g A considerable time will Me g
- occupied with the civil docket. =
- q - - 1, 6, Is "a g g . 6 % &, . Is G.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Mrs. w. H. Greer leaves this
evening for Pueblo to join her hus-
band, who recently left for that city
to take a position in the office OF
J. ID. Kentworthy, general passenger
agent. Her brother, Wilbur Lynn,
goes tomorrow.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
THE M0NTROSE YOUTHS
PUT UNDER $500 BOND

Sentinel Special Service.
Montrose, Colo. March 2.-This
afternoon Lee Ragsdale and Amos
lines. charged with making a deadly
assault with missiles on George Mich
OILS, another youth. were bound over
10 the district court today, under
$500 each. They promptly furnished
the required bond Nichols is still
In bed suffering from his injuries
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
4 UNIQUE GIFT FROM
ORIENT FOR MRS. taft
Sentinel special service.

Sentinel Special Service
Seattle. Wash, March 1.-Two
thousand young cherry trees con-
signed to Mrs. Taft at Washington,
ID. c.. formed part of the cargo of
the steamship Ava Maru. which ar
rived yesterday from the Orient The
trees are gifts of the agricultural
college of the Toxic university.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

William L. Mack district manager
of the Independent Lumber company
here, leaves this evening for Van
couyer, B. c., where he will look
after his large logging interests. He
has a large concern some fifty miles
the interior from Vancouver. which
is proving a very profitable enter
prise.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Frog skin makes the toughest
leather known in proportion to its
thickness.
The average rate of freight in
France is nearly cent and half
ton per mile.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

f. r. Roberts. who recently dis
posed of his hotel interests in Gu
ray, came in last evening from brief
trip TO Delta. He leaves tonight for
Los Angeles, where he will make
his future home.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
Back to Fruita.

Mrs. o. E. Daniels came down
from Clifton yesterday and after
spending a few hours in the city.
went to Fruita this afternoon to
visit friends.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

For the best of livery service see
that you get Mines, 319 Colorado
avenue. Phone junction 22S.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

From Collbran..
John w, Lowell, Jr., and j. w.
Robinson are here today from Coll
Dran on business.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
y. +. Mann Leaves.

N F. Mann. formerly located here,
but now of California, will return to
his home tonight after brief visit
mere with friends.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
To Boulder.

To BOUIUtF.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Bickel left this
afternoon for Boulder, where Mr..
Bickel will look after some work
as Inheritance tax appraiser.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

The monkey wrench was invented
by Thomas Monkey of Bordentown
N. j.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Hatman Here.
Harry Cox. who sells Thorough
bred hats, is here from st. Louis
today, calling on his local trade.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

VIt.fIIIIIr u UNtHlFHts
Commissioner Rankin had a gang
of men out all day washing off the
pavement with a hose. 1t is doing
effective work in keeping the streets
clean of dirt.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Roses come from Persia, and into
Persia from India.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

In Liverpool the population is g.
S23 to the square mile
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

London is better off for trees than
any other city in Europe.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Rev. Jeffries of Pueblo is here to
look over the city. He is a Congre-
gational minister and may be called
| by the local church.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

over 100000 hogsheads of tobacco
are now stored at Liverpool.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

From Nernal.
R. c. Horn of Vernal, Utah, Is
here today on business matters.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02

Three-fourths OF the worlds cof-
fee is produced in Brazil.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
To Texas.

To Texas.
]. j. OFT is a departure this even
ing for Fort Worth, Tex, on business
matters.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02
Try a Sentinel Want AID.

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, ETC., at Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-03-02


I J in ideao
its much
of its popularity His
position on the Payne tariff
the Canadian reciprocity bill
will o 10
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
skinrer,s cood.Rn

The captain of enc of the crack"
American liners used to say that his
wife was always the last person he
spoke to on leaving port and the first
on returning. In a sense, though not
in the one understood by most of
those who heard him make the state
ment, this was perfectly true, says
the Liverpool Mercury. His house
was on the banks of the Mersey, and
he passed it without speaking"
1t by ean Of the ships whistle. For
the occasions he had a special code,
which none Of the crew, who all knew
Of the practice, could understand. One
has under his control a powerful siren,
on which he blows three terrific walls
as a signal to his wife. At night they
are sufficient to wake her from her
first sleep. Another captain, who re-
tired not long since, had a certain
whistle for goodby when he was drop
ping down the Mersey, and another
for AL well" as he was coming up,
and he invariably blew one or the
other when passing a point to which
his thoughts often turned when he
was on the trackless deep. Both Of
these signals were well understood,
not only by his wife and children, but
by many Of his friends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05

PICKED OUT THE WRONG EYE
Physician Meant Well Enough but He
Had Left the Motorman Serious
" Handicapped.

Frank e. Payne, a member of the
state railroad commission, said when
investigating a trolley accident re-
Gently, he was told of a motorman on
a work car who was running at high
speed when the trucks left the rails
because OF now and sleet, and the
a was thrown to the side of the right
of way, bringing up against a tele-
phone pole.
The motorman was not seriously
hurt, but was cut and bruised about
the head and face by flying glass. He
was carried to a physicians office
where his wounds we're dressed and
bandaged. When the physician had
placed the last pin, he asked the
wounded man If he felt like he could
walk.
"'Sure, I can walk all right re-
turned the patient, but l wish you
would fix those ~bandages so / can
see,
"'Why, man. returned the physi-
clan, I left one of your eyes uncovered
for the purpose
But, doc, that eye you left uncov-
cred is a glass one "-Indianapolis
News.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
ECZEMA IN RED BL0TCHES

2O5 Kanter Ave-, Detroit, Mich
Some time last summer / was taken
with eczema 1t began in my hair
first with red blotches, then scaly,
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face, dry and scaly,
not large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby. They came on
my hands. The inside Of my hands
were all little Jumps as though full Of
shot about one-sixteenth of an inch
under the skin. Then they went to
the outside and between and all over
my fingers. It also began on the bot
toms of my feet and the calves Of my
legs, and itch, oh. my! / never had
anything like 1t and hope I never will
again. The itching was terrible. My
hands got so / could scarcely work.
Il tried different eczema ointments
but without results. l also took medi-
cine for 1t but 1t did no good. 1 saw
the advertisement for a sample Of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me 80 much good
! bought some mpre. using them as
per directions. and in about three
weeks ! was well again. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment entirely cured me-"
(Signed) Benz. Passage, Apr. 8, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free. with 32-D. Skin Rook Addr.ss
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L, Boston"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
SYMPATHY, BUT NO APOLOGY
Lawyers Tart Remarks Not Greatly
softened by His ReIoInder
When SCALED Down."

Andrew Lipscomb, who practices
law before the courts of Maryland,
was trying his first case before a
judge named Merrick. Lipseomb,
wishing to impress tho judge, was, in
the language of the bar, right Iippy
in his remarks to the eminent gentle
man. Finally. Merrick lost patience
and exclaimed:
sit down! Sit down, sirl If you
don't sit down I'll fine you for con-
tempt of court"
Lipscomb sat down, but turned to e
young lawyer beside him, and remark
ed, in an ~undertone:
That's the c~rustiest, most opinion
ated old Judge l ever saw. I'll show
him where he gets off. He's an old
fool"
If you talk like that, I'll beat up
up!" replied the young lawyer. He's
my father!"
How sad!' said Lipseomb, smooth
ly. How sad."-Popular Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
Domestic Combat.

E. Trowbridge Dana, grandson of
the poet Longfellow, who was recently
married in Cambridge with a beauti-
full ritual of his own composition, said
the other day to a reporter:
IF all couples gave to marriage the
profound thought and reverence that
my wife and l gave to 1t there would
be fewer mismatings.
1.-THE average married pair, it some
times seems to me, are like the
Binkses.
"'Pa,'' said little Tommy Binks one
day, what's a weapon
"a weapon, my son. Binks an
swered, is something to fight with
Then, pa said little Tommy, is
ma your weaponT"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05

with his mothers people and was
made a Creek war chief.
The Creeks were a powerful fedora
ton of Indian tribes whose lands
stretched through several Of the
southernmost states. The white set
tiers, growing more and more numer-
GUS, cast envious ayes on the rich
Creek country and appealed to the
United States government to get 1t
away from it's redskin owners for
them. 1t was the same old story en-
acted sc many times along the frontier
when the white man has wanted the
Indians land. The government turned
over several million acres Of Creek
territory to the state Of Georgia. Nc
intosh pointed out to his people that
unless they stood firm for their pos
sessions the government would soon
have every acr of their once huge
tract of land. He then drew up a law
which the Creeks eagerly adopted
making it a crime punishable by death
for a Creek to try to sell to the United
States any Of the remaining territory.
This law made Mcintosh immensely
popular with the Indians. He now
proceeded to make himself equally
popular with the government.
In the War Of 1872 most Of the
Creeks sided with Great Britain. But
Mcintosh declared himself a friend Of
the United States and managed to
raise a big wal party, which followed
him against the rest of his nation"
He attacked a village of Creeks (At-
ASH that had sided with England and
massacred Its 200 men, women and
children. In other conflicts Of that
same war he fought so savagely
against his own people as to win not
only the rank Of major, but the trust
Of u government. Incidentally his
services opened to him a pleasant field
for graft.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05

Sn i"eIeu. ANo IVAN fhE IERRIbLc
was taught to enjoy robbery, plumber,
torture and killing. He was made to
win his teachers applause by gallop-
Ing at full speed through Moscow's
crowded streets and trampling help
less women and children to death un-
der his horses iron-shod hoofs. The
boy was Ivan Nv. of Russia, known as
"Ivan the Terrible"
Russia was least civilized of all
European lands. Its early history was
one Of needless ~bloodshed and merci-
less conquest, The rulers were called
grand dukes, until Ivan the Terrible
became the first czar. He took the
title of Gear" because that was the
Russian form Of Caesar" a title ap-
piled to Rome's emperora ("Kaiser"
is another form Of the same word.)
Ivan mounted the throne in 1888. at
his fathers death. He was but four
years old at the time and was for the
next ten years wholly in the power Of
brutal mobiles who ruled the court.
Then when he was fourteen a political
clique made up Of his relatives came
into power and proceeded to teach
him to be more a fiend than a human
being. When Ivan was seventeen he
had a vision, or trance, in which he
believed an angel warned him to lead
q better life. He obeyed-more
through fear and superstition than
from religious zeal.
For the next Is years Ivan was a
model ruler. He did much for his peo-
pie, was gentle and wise, and gave
promise Of an ideal career. The
noblest influence In all his life was his
lovely wife, Anastasia. He loved her
and was guided by her advice. In 1860
came the change that made him an
object Of dread.
In that year Anastasia died. Ivan
fell dangerously i'll through grief.
When at length he was well again his
whole nature had changed. 1t Is prob
able sorrow and illness had affected
his brain. In any case he rose from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1912-09-05
FOUND A SACRED LAKE
GOLDEN ORNAMENTS RECOVERED
FROM euATAvITA SHOWN.
Treasures That Were Thrown Into the
Water by Indians Of Colombia, In
Their Religious Rites, Before
the Spanish Conquest.

Scores Of antiquarians and others
interested In the races that inhabit-
ed the American continent before the
coming of the white man visited the
assembly room at the Waldort-Astoria
hotel to see the relics recently taken
from the sacred lake of Guatavita.
near Bogota, Colombia, and brought to
New York by Mr.. Hartley Knowles
Of London, the New York Herald re-
ports.
The story of the finding of the rel
les, which consist of gold ornaments,
emeralds and pottery, reads like a
romance. Ever since the Spaniards
conquered the Indian race that in
habited the fertile plateau in Colon
bia efforts have been made to re-
cover treasures sunk in the lake each
year by the Indians as a religious
rite. Spaniards undertook the task,
but draining the lake was too difficult
for them. Another determined at
tempt was made in 1923 by Capt.
Charles Stuart Cochrane, an English
man, but 1t ended in failure. In 1900
a British corporation was formed, and
it tunneled the mountains and drained
the lake. 1t has now begun to mine
the relics buried deep in the mud.
Lake Guatavita is almost in the cen
ter of the Great Andean plateau that
was the home of the Chibch kingdom,
composed of Indians who lived by ag
riculture and who had a civilized form
of government. One Of their cities,
Usaquen, is said to have had more
than a million inhabitants.
The Chibchas paid homage to two
gods. The sun was the b~eneficent
deity, and the antithesis of the sun or
evil spirit they believed wa a huge
serpent, which lived in the center of
lake Guatavita and which when an
gered brought storms, drought and all
the other evils which sometimes af-
fict an agricultural population. There
fore, though they hated the serpent,
they pretended to worship him and
sought to propitiate his wrath by
gifts.
Four temples to the serpent stood
on the bank Of the lake, which was
only a mile across, but very deep.
Once a year a great feast was given
the serpent devil. The chief cere-
mony consisted of casting gold Or
naments and other precious objects
into the center Of the lake, where
the god could get them. The exact
center was found by stretching two
hide ropes in the form of a cross, from
the four temples. Rats were then
propelled toward the center of the
lake, amid the din Of musical instru.
ments and the cheering of the multi
tude. One raft was occupied by the
ruler, whose body was covered with
gold dust. When the precious objects
were dumped overheard the ruler him
self jumped into the lake and washed
off the gold.
The first Spaniards to visit the coun-
try Witnessed these ceremonies, and
the practice gave rise to the Spanish
legend Of El Dorado,