davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
A Farmer Strengthened Out.

g A man living on a farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. | hand
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
if not satisfied after using it he need
not pay cent for it, )" says c. P. Ray
der, of Patten Mills, n. y. GA few
days later he walked into the store as
straight as string and handed me a
dollar saying, give me another bottle
of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. ! want
it in the house all the time tor it cured
me-" For sale by Nick Doffing & Co.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Attention.,
Farn1ers:

IN doors six months in the year con.
Stunning what you raise during the
other six months? Go South where
you can work out doors every month
in the year, and where you are pro-
ducing something the year round.
If you are a stock raiser you know
your stock are now seating their
heads off" and, besides, have to be
protected from the rigors of winter
by expensive shelter. Cost of pro-
duction determines the place of
production, and Alabama and Flor
ida can produce beef and sheep
cheaper than any other state, and
must become the center of a great
industry already begun Economi-
cal stock feeding requires the COM
bination of both fesh-forming and
fat-forming foods in certain pro-
portions. Alabama and Florida
contain millions of acres of un-
utilized cheap range, and these
lands when cultivated produce in
abundance the velvet bean and cas-
sava bean, the first flesh pro-
Queer, and the latter fatproducer,
and they are the cheapest and best
fattening materials known to the
world. If you are interested and
desire further information on the
subject, address
c. A. PARK,
General Industrial and Immigration
Agent
Louisville d. Nashville r. r.
Louisville, Ky.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
Evangelical Church.

Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching IL O'Clock a. m.
Young Peoples meeting Z O'Clock
p. m.
Preaching s O'Clock p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
S,o'clock p. m.
j. W1RrH, Pastor.
Presbyterian Services.
OLD HAMLIN.
Sunday School O'Clock p. m.
Preaching O'Clock p. m.
Christian Endeavor O'Clock p. m.
Prayer Meeting at the parsonage
every Wednesday night.
LONE STAR.
Sunday School 10 O'Clock a. m.
Preaching II O'Clock a. m.
Rev. j. H. MONTGOMERY, Pastor.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28
him to either live here or make the
twelve trips week back and forth.

The farmers and business men as
we'll are sorry to learn that Mr.. Nell
son has decided to buy no more stock
at this point for the present, on &C
count of the roads and sharp COMPETE
ton coupled with the marked decline
in the stock market. If he accepts
the offer of the elevator company he
will probably resume business in buy
ing stock: yet he considers it quite
risky.
MI. Thomas AlcNally of Encamp-
ment, Wyoming, arrived here last
Saturday and was the guest of his
brother, Frank McNally, until Sun
day. He has been advanced to the
position of mine boss at $3.50 per
day, board costing him S1.o0 per day
gives him very nice sum to lay
away for a rainy day. They are
putting new and improved machinery
in the mine and he took the
opportunity to pay his relatives a
short visit.
AS the south bound train was on it's
trip from Audubon last Monday even
ing, a COW disputed the right of way
with the train and as it was going at
a fast gait it could not be halted soon
enough and collision was the inevi-
table result. The animal was pitched
off the track and lived but short
time. The passengers thought from
the sudden letting on of the brake,
and the consequent iolting that the
train was off the track and the more
timid passengers were making loud
lamentations when the halt was made.
We were unable to procure copy
of Children's day programs for the
different churches here and at Old
Hamlin and at Fair View, but
understand the exercises here with a
we'll filled program will take place
on Sunday evening, June 14th.
The Presbyterians will have theirs
near Old Hamlin the same day and
the Methodist program will take
place at Old Hamlin on Sunday after
noon, and at Fair View the Evangeli-
cal program will be rehearsed on
Sunday, June eth. We will en-
deavor to secure the programs by
next Thursday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

1t is understood here that the Chi
cago Elevator has secured the Coun-
selman Il Co. elevator here and have
taken possession Of the same.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

George Spencer suffered total loss
in the destruction of his big wind
mill in Friday evenings storm. 1t
was blown down and completely
wrecked.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

Mrs. Peter Rasmussen was in Audu-
bon Tuesday on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-05-28

Miss Ella McNally of south of
Extra, was visiting at the home of
her brother, Frank, in this town
over Saturday returning home on
Sunday.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELL
LOWS.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellow
for the State of Kentucky met in
Lexington on Tuesday. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected as
the grand officers for the ensuing
year:
Grand Master-B. M. Arnett,
Nicholasville.
Deputy Grand Master - ID. l..
Bailey, Louisville.
Grand Warden-A. W. Clements,
Morganfield
Grand Secretary-R. G.. Elliott,
Lexington.
Grand Treasurer-George W. Nor
ris. Louisville.
Grand Representative - Claude
Buckley, Simpsonville.
Messrs. W. B. Bridgeford, W. s..
DehOney and l.. S. Graham repre-
sented Capital Lodge, No. 6, of this
city, and Mr.. II. Hitter CrOcke EFT
represented Frankfort Lodge, No.
%
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
ELKS OPERA.

The opera of the Little Tycoon, -
will be rendered at the Opera House
in this city on Tuesday. Oct. 9th,
by the corps of trained local must
clans for the benefit of Frankfort
Lodge, No. go. B. =. q. ElkS.
The rehearsals have been pro-
crossing rapidly and the whole
affair will be a decided success.
The very cream of Frankfort S
local talent (Which is fine indeed)
has been secured for this occasion.
Let everybody remember the day
and date and be sure TO attend.
The funds raised will be appro-
priated for the benefit of this order.
Don't forget it.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
GERMAN SYRUP.

We want to impress on our read
ers that BOschee's German Syrup
is positively the only preparation
on the market to-day that does re-
lieve and cure consumption. 1t
contains the specific, such as pure
tar, extracts Of gums, etc., which
have been so highly endorsed for
the cure of coughs. colds and con-
sumption by the great medical con-
crosses. The cOnsumptive, whether
his disease is in the throat or lungs,
must have rest at night, and be
free from the spasm of dry and
racking cough in the morning. The
diseased parts want rest, healing
and soothing treatment, and the
patient needs fresh air, good food,
etc. German Syrup will give free
and easy eXpectoration in the
morning with speedy and perma-
nent relief. Small bottles, 20 cents !;
regular size, containing nearly four
times as much, 70 cents. At all
drugg SITS. yr.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
BENSON.

Mrs. j. III. Sheets and little son,
Dudley, have returned home from
Louisville. She has been visiting
her brother, Mr.. Ct. p. Suttles, and
wife.
Miss Elizabeth Suttles, of Benson,
has been in Louisville for the past
two weeks visiting her brother, Mr..
G.. 7. Suttles, and wife.
Mr.. Elwood Hamilton and his
best girl took pleasant drive last
Wednesday evening.
II. II. ;.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
ONLY A VERY FEW PUB
LISH ED.

Tt is not possible for the prOprie-
tors TO publish more than n very
few of the numerous letters received
i'm praise of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
telling of its remarkable cures.
They come from people i'm every
walk in life and from every State
in the Union. The following from
Mr.. II. w. Greathouse, of Pratts-
burg, Ga, speaks for iselt: 81
would have been dead now but for
the use OF Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy. 1t
cured me of chronic diarrhOea after
seven years of suffering. | can
never say too much in praise of
that remedy. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
GA - II @ RIA.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &<NAzzZw
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list Of adver-
tised letters for week ending Satur-
day, October II, 1903:
Breach, DR.. Elizabeth
Chambers, Ellen
Crawford. Cecil E.
Crippen, Mrs. Matte J.
Cunning. Mrs. Effie
Daniel, John II.
Day, G. B.
Dean, Mrs. Susie
Harmon. Miss Rose
Hume, Mrs. r. S.
Jackson, j. n.
Lass, Mrs. l..
Montague, Eliza
humble, Miss Carrie
Poe, Willie
Read, John
Boberds, Mrs. Martha
Robinson, Miss Edith
Schaetfer, Henry
Show, Raymond
Scott, Mrs. A. l..
Scott, L. J.
Taylor, Thomas
Utterback, James
Williamson, Mrs. Eliza
Wishart, Joseph.
Persons calling for the above let
ters will please say advertised. :"
f. NJ. DRANE, p. NJ.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17

WANTED - Several persons of
character and good reputation in
each State Zone i'm this county re-
quireD to represent and advertise
old established wealthy business
house of solid financial standing.
Salary S2l.00 weekly with expenses
additional, all payable in cash
direct every Wednesday from head
offices. Horse and carriage fur
nished when necessary. Refer
ences. Enclose self-addressed en-
velope. Colonial, 49, Dearborn
St. Chicago. 2-l6t.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
NEW FIRE ALARM STATION

A new fire alarm station has been
put in. 1t is No. 235, and has been
put in the new Louisville and Nash
vile freight depot.
This will give an added security
to shippers, as, in case of fire, an
alarm can be quickly sent to the
department..
Chief Taylor put in the new box
on Thursday afternoon.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17

The Building Committee of the
First Baptist Church have ten very
fine stained glass windows for sale
A great bargain can be obtained by
inquiring of DR.. L. V. Williams,
W. ;. Farmer or O. G. Kenney,
members of that committee. If.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17

WILSON-PAR RiSH-At the Me-
Daniel House, on Tuesday after
noon, Mr.. JAS. f. Wilson and Miss
Nancy Parrish, of Peaks Mill,
were married by Rev. Mr.. Nash.
TURNER-LAWRENCE-In this
county, on Tuesday, Mr.. Albert
Turner and Miss Bessie May Law
renee were married.
COMMONWEALTH Graefens-
burg, on Tuesday, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cor
don and Mrs. Bessie Riner were
married.
ROBERTS -CRUTCHER - A n
nouncement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Mr.. Harry
II. Roberts and Miss Mabelle
Crutcher, which is to occur on We'd
nesday, Nov. 4tb.
Mr.. Roberts is a popular and
hustling young business man, a son
of Mr.. W. J. Roberts, the lumber
merchant. His bride-to-be is the
handsome and lOvable daughter of
Mr.. M. Luther Crutcher, of Shelby
street, this city. She Is favorite
with all who know her.
Our best wishes are rendered
them in advance.
PEYTON-WOODS- this city,
on Monday, Mr.. John Peyton and
Miss Mary Ellen Woods were mar
ried by Judge J. H. Polsgrove.
MOORE-ROGERS-In this coun-
ty, on Monday, Mr.. Squire Rogers
and Mrs. MOllie H. Moore were
marred.
BUSEY-BYSE-In this county,
Busey and Miss Cecilia Pear Rog-
ers were married.
VANDERVEER- Fl EBER - A {
Christ's Church Cathedral. in Lex
ington, on Wednesday, Mr.. Richard
A. NanDerveer and Miss Elvina
Fieber were carried by Rev. Baker
p. Lee.
We made mention several weeks
since of the approach of this happy
event.
Mr.. Nanderveer is one of the
oleverest and most popular young
men ever reared i'm this city. He
was a former employee of this office.
His bride is one of Lexington s
fairest, most cultivated and charm
ing young ladies.
Hearty congratulations are eX-
tended.
MORSE-WALLBAUM-At the
Church OF the Good Shepherd, on
Thursday morning, Mr.. Frank H.
Morse and Miss Matilda Wallbaum
were married by Rev. Father Thos.
5. Major.
Mr.. Morse is member of the
Kentucky Journal Co., and a fine
mechanic. His bride is young
lady of great popularity and admir-
able character.
CURTIS TRAYLOR - At the
Capital Hotel, in this city, on
Thursday, Mr.. Aurelius b. Curtis,
of Scott county, and Miss Melvina
Traylor, of Owen county, were
married by Rev. George Darsie, of
the Christian Church.
TRAILOR--CALNERT-Att the
same time and place, Mr.. \. b.
Traylor, OF Owen county, and Miss
Ruth Calvert, of Scott county, were
married by Rev. George Darsie, of
the Christian Church.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
FOR SALE CHEAP.

A secondhand freight elevator.
Apply at this Office.
HANDSOME WINDOWS FOR
SALE
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-17
iNARRIED.

We are in receipt of the following
invitations:
Mrs. George Franklin Merrill re-
quests the pleasure of your COM
pany at the marriage of her daugh-
ter
Annie Munford
to
Mr.. Daniel Weisiger Lindsey, jr.,
Wednesday evening,
October 20, 1903,
at 6 O'Clock,
Richmond, Va.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
THE NINETEENTH CORPS.


The men of the Nineteenth Corps were
fighters, and | never knew them to hang
back when there was any work ON hand
So speak up, boys. What part, if any, did
you take in the battle of Yellow Bayou?
Atchafalaya, Yellow Bayou, or Old
Oaks, as have heard it called. "What is
in a name" and what difference does it
make, so long as we agree that battle
was fought at that point on the 18th of
May, 1861, and that we came out on top?
The comrade imagines he gets in a blow
on our solar plexus when he says: West
ern men commanded by a Vermont
Yankee" and 'Gen. Mower, able and
brave, Connecticut Yankee though he
was" He might have gone further and
included Gen. Banks in his list of Yankee
Generals. 1t matters not to us whether
our commander was Il Vermont or Ccnnec-
ticut Yankee, or a Holland Dutchman, MI
we wished or cared to know was that he
WAS fighter, and one in whom we could
place the most implicit confidence. Now,
a few words with Comrade Crandell, 23d
Wis. l will first give him the compost
ton of the Thirteenth Corps on this expe-
dition, so that he may know just where he
is at. Gen. Il. Il. G. Ransom was in
command of the detachment of n corps
comprising the Third and Tenth Divisions.
Brig Gen. r. A. Cameron commanded the
Third Division. Lieut.-Col. Flory, 4Gth
Ind, ~" - command Of the First Brig
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Gen. Corcoran, Commander of the Irish
Legion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: In the is
sue of May Z asked for information re-
garding the fate of Col. Corcoran, of the
Goth n. Y. In response to that inquiry l
have received two letters. The first, from
Ccmrade Garrett Roach, SSth n. Y, Irish
Brigade, reads as follows:
"Col. Michael Corcoran, wounded and
taken prisoner at the first battle of Bull
Run, was released from prison August,
1862, and returned to New York City,
where he recruited five Irish regiments.
These We're organized into what was
known as CorcOrans Irish Legion. Hav-
ing been commissioned Brigadier-General,
Corcoran was ordered with his brigade to
Suffolk, Va, where he had the misfortune
to mortally wound Lieut.-Col. Kimball, Of
the 9th n. Y, the circumstances being as
follows: Gen. COrcOran was General Field
Officer of the Day, while Col. Kimball was
Field Officer of the Day. In going the
rounds the two officers met on the picket
line, about midnight. Corcoran called for
the countersign, which, for some reason,
Kimball failed to give. The former fred,
mortally wornding the latter. The Cen
eral was tried and acquitted, but, regret
ting the sad affair, he was ever afterward
changed man.
Sometime iI 1863. Corcoran's COM
While escorting Gen. Thomas +. Measher,
who was going to New York on leave of
absence. he was thrown from his horse
and killed. Thus ended the career of a
noble man and gallant soldier. A sterling
son of the Emerald Isle, he was true to
the country of his adoption, ever ready to
sacrifice his life i'll defense Of its starry
flag.
IF Michael CorcOran had lived, and his
Legion had been associated with Meagh-
er's Irish Brigade early in the war, /
doubt not he would have become a Major
General. Not being in the Army of the
Potomac, his opportunities for promotion
were limited.
Il belonged to Co. X, also Co. B, SSth
n. Y, Meagher's Irish Brigade. Being
captured at Petersburg in 1864, | was i'm
prisoned at Andersonville, whence l cs-
capped, returning to Petersburg in time for
the winding-up of Lee. l knew Gen. Cor
coran in New York, before the war"
Comrade o. N Dibble, Co X. 155th
n. Y, Tarkio, Mo-, writes, the following:
Col. Corcoran, of the 69th n: Y, was
ing been exchanged and promoted to
Brigadier-General, hes organized a brigade
composed of the both, 1S4th, 10th and
1924 n. Y, the organization being known
as "Corcoran's Irish Legion" The men
wore heavy artillery uniforms, and were
hats. While riding with Gen. Augur, his
father.in-law, from Bairfax Court House
to Fairfax Station, he w:s thrown from
his horse and killed The road was new
one, cut through the,I pine woods The
General fell upon his side, striking small
stump; He had been married to Gen.
Augur's daughter only a month or two
before lie was killed. PETER PRICE, Co.
II, 124th Ohio, 119 South Kedzie Ave,
Chicago, Ill.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
THE LAST SIGNAL MESSAGE.
sing the Magic Word "Peace from the North Carolina State
House to Sherman's Grand Army.
By GEORGE C. ROUND, Lieutenant, U. S. Signal Corps.

grip, one that would not slip. began to
raise myself, and the blood tingled through
my veins as felt myself on my upward
journey. l went hand over hand till l
reached one of the iron supports which
held the rod to the dome. There l hung
in midair, debating whether l should go
back for the assistance of my men.
saw, however, that already l was over the
worst of it, and as the curve grew less
steep l could help myself with my feet.
| pulled off my boots and stockings and
let them slide down the dome. Then,
turning my eyes upward, l grasped the
rod with tighter grip and with 4 few
rapid movements, part pulling and part
running, easily shot upward till, in less
time than l write it, l stood where the
dome was nearly horizontal, and straight
ened up beside the stonework which en-
circled the top. Here l halted to take
breath and observations.
l found the stOnework 10 or - feet in
diameter and about the hight of my sword
belt. The iron railing on top was about
as high as my head. l put my hand
through the railing and felt the inside edge
of the stone, beyond which was a descent
as far downward as where my feet rested,
and l could discern the dim outline of Il
cone-shaped roof on the inside by the light
of the red moon, which was just rising.
seized the railing with my left hand and
The National tribune., 1903-07-23

mand. Returning to the locality whers
l had the interview with the Mayor, \
saw the advance of the Fourteenth Corps
filing over the hill by the arsenal.
discovered also. that the Proyost-Marshal
had in limbo at least half dozen of my
foraging comrades. Not caring to be at
tached to that command, / secreted my
self whence l could have view of tho
passing troops, about three regiments.
While they were passing l heard the fol-
lowing:
Fourteenth Corps Man:-"Say. boys,
the soft-bread corps can't say they took
this town. We have certainly captured
Captive Forager:-'The - you say!
We were here two hours before you came
i'll sight"
When the last company had passed
sailed boldly forth, going toward the ar.
senal. Enroute L encountered a MajOr,-
who, astride of n fiery horse. was endeav-
oring to overtake his command. When.
within 10 feet of me he pulled up and in
an authoritative voice demanded to know
to what company l belonged. / replied
Major, this red star you see on my Chick
amauga Regulation hat) is the emblem Of
the Twentieth Corps. You ought to know it
by this time Making a movement toward
his sword. he said: Il have n mind to ar
ballast enough to arrest me-" Looking
him square in the face l said further:
You just toddle along, and mind your
own business l know mine" Leaving
me unmolested he galloped off. and l re-
joined my command, then not far away.
Now, as to who captured Fayetteville.
there is no reason why any one should
blow an exultant buSle note. The story
is very simple one. The Johnnies quiet
ly evacuated the place, and few foragers
moved in. remaining until relieved by
! part of the Fourteenth Corps. We. the
foragers, might have run up n flag on
some smOkehOuse, but We were not march
ing under any flag.
On the following day, myself and two
comrades of the battery, rode 10 miles up
the river to ferry, where we had a lively
time chatting with some half-dozen wo-
men. When, in answer to their inquiry,
we told them we We're looking for rebels,
they said we would find plenty of them
down at the ford, some so rods distant.
Riding thither we found three steam
boats-two in the middle of the stream,
and one tied to the east bank. The banks
We're so high that boats were below us.
Coleman drew his revolver and ordered
the Captain to bring his boat to our side.
''Who in the are your roared the
Captain. mo matter who we are" cried
Coleman, "yOu bring that boat over to this
side, or I'll make skinner of you" The
long roll was sounded. and when a for
midable force of JOhnnies showed up on
the farther shore, We concluded discre-
tiOn was the better part of valOr, and that
it was time to report to our command.
The boats were duly captured the next
day.-FRANK ELLICOTT, Sergeant. Bat
terry NJ. 1st N. Y. l.. A, Eagle Harbor,
n. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-07-23
Manned Soldiers Reunion.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: A Re
union of the Veterans who have lost an
arm or leg will be held at San Fran
cisco, Cal, during the G. A. Il. National
Encampment week in August. Due notice
will be published in The National Tribune
of the location of the hall and day of the
week. All veterans who have lost an arm
or leg or are totally disabled in the same
and We're benefited by the passage of the
Act of March. 2, 1903, granting an in
crease of pension to the above class are
earnestly invited to attend.-LEvI G. Nc
CAULEY, President; James NJ McGee, NJ.
D., Recording Secretary, 1112-14 Chest
nut St.. Philadelphia, Pa.